-
New bill would hit the brakes on agency relocations
Legislation introduced in the House and Senate would require agencies to produce a a cost-benefit analysis for any proposed relocations that would impact at least five percent of their workforce.
-
Supreme Court says president can fire Consumer board head ‘at will’
The Supreme Court on Monday made it easier for the president to fire the head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
-
Supreme Court refuses to block upcoming federal executions
The Supreme Court on Monday refused to block the execution of four federal prison inmates who are scheduled to be put to death in July and August.
-
Barr to testify as Democrats examine DOJ politicization
Attorney General William Barr announced that he would testify next month before the House Judiciary Committee, just as the committee heard testimony about the potential politicization of the agency.
-
Senate moves to eliminate Pentagon’s chief management officer role
Congress has been considering doing away with the CMO’s office for several months.
-
Justice Dept. inspector general to audit body cam policies
The review comes months after the department announced a pilot program allowing — for the first time — federally deputized task force officers to use body-worn cameras while serving arrest warrants or making planned arrests.
-
Protecting employees among top government challenges during pandemic
Agency inspectors general say that keeping employees and citizens safe in federal offices remains a top concern across the government.
-
Watchdog: DEA lacks oversight of money laundering operations
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration failed to effectively oversee and manage undercover money laundering operations that move tens of millions of dollars of illegal drug proceeds each year through a network of government-approved fronts, according to a watchdog report.
-
Senate ethics panel drops inquiry into Loeffler stock trades
The Senate Ethics Committee found no evidence of wrongdoing by Republican Sen. Kelly Loeffler of Georgia after investigating stock trades she made weeks before the coronavirus caused markets to plunge.
-
Judge rules US must release $679M in tribal virus relief funds
The U.S. Treasury Department must release $679 million in coronavirus relief funding for tribes that it intended to withhold while a court challenge over the agency’s initial round of payments to tribal governments played out in court, a federal judge ruled late Monday.
-
New bill would hit the brakes on agency relocations
Legislation introduced in the House and Senate would require agencies to produce a a cost-benefit analysis for any proposed relocations that would impact at least five percent of their workforce.
-
Supreme Court says president can fire Consumer board head ‘at will’
The Supreme Court on Monday made it easier for the president to fire the head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
-
Supreme Court refuses to block upcoming federal executions
The Supreme Court on Monday refused to block the execution of four federal prison inmates who are scheduled to be put to death in July and August.
-
Barr to testify as Democrats examine DOJ politicization
Attorney General William Barr announced that he would testify next month before the House Judiciary Committee, just as the committee heard testimony about the potential politicization of the agency.
-
Senate moves to eliminate Pentagon’s chief management officer role
Congress has been considering doing away with the CMO’s office for several months.
-
Justice Dept. inspector general to audit body cam policies
The review comes months after the department announced a pilot program allowing — for the first time — federally deputized task force officers to use body-worn cameras while serving arrest warrants or making planned arrests.
-
Protecting employees among top government challenges during pandemic
Agency inspectors general say that keeping employees and citizens safe in federal offices remains a top concern across the government.
-
Watchdog: DEA lacks oversight of money laundering operations
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration failed to effectively oversee and manage undercover money laundering operations that move tens of millions of dollars of illegal drug proceeds each year through a network of government-approved fronts, according to a watchdog report.
-
Senate ethics panel drops inquiry into Loeffler stock trades
The Senate Ethics Committee found no evidence of wrongdoing by Republican Sen. Kelly Loeffler of Georgia after investigating stock trades she made weeks before the coronavirus caused markets to plunge.
-
Judge rules US must release $679M in tribal virus relief funds
The U.S. Treasury Department must release $679 million in coronavirus relief funding for tribes that it intended to withhold while a court challenge over the agency’s initial round of payments to tribal governments played out in court, a federal judge ruled late Monday.
-
New bill would hit the brakes on agency relocations
Legislation introduced in the House and Senate would require agencies to produce a a cost-benefit analysis for any proposed relocations that would impact at least five percent of their workforce.
-
Supreme Court says president can fire Consumer board head ‘at will’
The Supreme Court on Monday made it easier for the president to fire the head of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
-
Supreme Court refuses to block upcoming federal executions
The Supreme Court on Monday refused to block the execution of four federal prison inmates who are scheduled to be put to death in July and August.
-
Barr to testify as Democrats examine DOJ politicization
Attorney General William Barr announced that he would testify next month before the House Judiciary Committee, just as the committee heard testimony about the potential politicization of the agency.
-
Senate moves to eliminate Pentagon’s chief management officer role
Congress has been considering doing away with the CMO’s office for several months.
-
Justice Dept. inspector general to audit body cam policies
The review comes months after the department announced a pilot program allowing — for the first time — federally deputized task force officers to use body-worn cameras while serving arrest warrants or making planned arrests.
-
Protecting employees among top government challenges during pandemic
Agency inspectors general say that keeping employees and citizens safe in federal offices remains a top concern across the government.
-
Watchdog: DEA lacks oversight of money laundering operations
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration failed to effectively oversee and manage undercover money laundering operations that move tens of millions of dollars of illegal drug proceeds each year through a network of government-approved fronts, according to a watchdog report.
-
Senate ethics panel drops inquiry into Loeffler stock trades
The Senate Ethics Committee found no evidence of wrongdoing by Republican Sen. Kelly Loeffler of Georgia after investigating stock trades she made weeks before the coronavirus caused markets to plunge.
-
Judge rules US must release $679M in tribal virus relief funds
The U.S. Treasury Department must release $679 million in coronavirus relief funding for tribes that it intended to withhold while a court challenge over the agency’s initial round of payments to tribal governments played out in court, a federal judge ruled late Monday.
