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DOJ sets new execution dates set for federal inmates on death row
The Justice Department has set new dates to begin executing federal death row inmates following a monthslong legal battle over the plan to resume the executions for the first time since 2003.
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FBI faces wrongful death lawsuit from 2017 school shooting
According to the lawsuit, the agency received information that the shooter posted online, seeking advice on acquiring a cheap assault rifle to commit a mass shooting at Aztec High.
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Congressman calls on watchdogs to check reopening safety measures
U.S. Representative Gerry E. Connolly, D-Va., has called on agency inspectors general to ensure that plans to bring employees back to work meet best practices for worker safety.
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DoD asks to ease lobbying restrictions, and these lawmakers are saying ‘no’
Four House Democrats are opposing a Department of Defense proposal to ease recent lobbying restrictions on former senior officials, arguing it would put the defense industry ahead of the taxpayer.
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Census Bureau struggles with employee communications during COVID-19 pandemic
Regional offices have felt out of the loop as the Census Bureau plans to ramp up in-person operations for the 2020 count.
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Senate legislation would slow Ligado launch
The Senate’s version of the National Defense Authorization Act would require a new study comparing Ligado and the Pentagon’s claims on interference.
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How front line feds could get a legislative boost
Two bills currently under consideration in Congress could have a direct impact on federal employees working in the office and interacting with the public during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Push to dismiss Flynn case is ‘abuse of power,’ says appointed expert
A former federal judge appointed to review the Justice Department’s motion to dismiss criminal charges against former national security adviser Michael Flynn has found that the government’s request should be denied because there is “clear evidence of a gross abuse of prosecutorial power.”
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Fired State Department watchdog says he was bullied by officials
Former Inspector General Steve Linick told Congress last week that two senior officials sought to block an inquiry into the arms deal, according to a transcript of the interview made public.
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Congressional action could better protect watchdog independence
Congress can do more to protect the integrity and independence of inspector general offices, according to the Government Accountability Office.
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DOJ sets new execution dates set for federal inmates on death row
The Justice Department has set new dates to begin executing federal death row inmates following a monthslong legal battle over the plan to resume the executions for the first time since 2003.
-
FBI faces wrongful death lawsuit from 2017 school shooting
According to the lawsuit, the agency received information that the shooter posted online, seeking advice on acquiring a cheap assault rifle to commit a mass shooting at Aztec High.
-
Congressman calls on watchdogs to check reopening safety measures
U.S. Representative Gerry E. Connolly, D-Va., has called on agency inspectors general to ensure that plans to bring employees back to work meet best practices for worker safety.
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DoD asks to ease lobbying restrictions, and these lawmakers are saying ‘no’
Four House Democrats are opposing a Department of Defense proposal to ease recent lobbying restrictions on former senior officials, arguing it would put the defense industry ahead of the taxpayer.
-
Census Bureau struggles with employee communications during COVID-19 pandemic
Regional offices have felt out of the loop as the Census Bureau plans to ramp up in-person operations for the 2020 count.
-
Senate legislation would slow Ligado launch
The Senate’s version of the National Defense Authorization Act would require a new study comparing Ligado and the Pentagon’s claims on interference.
-
How front line feds could get a legislative boost
Two bills currently under consideration in Congress could have a direct impact on federal employees working in the office and interacting with the public during the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Push to dismiss Flynn case is ‘abuse of power,’ says appointed expert
A former federal judge appointed to review the Justice Department’s motion to dismiss criminal charges against former national security adviser Michael Flynn has found that the government’s request should be denied because there is “clear evidence of a gross abuse of prosecutorial power.”
-
Fired State Department watchdog says he was bullied by officials
Former Inspector General Steve Linick told Congress last week that two senior officials sought to block an inquiry into the arms deal, according to a transcript of the interview made public.
-
Congressional action could better protect watchdog independence
Congress can do more to protect the integrity and independence of inspector general offices, according to the Government Accountability Office.
-
DOJ sets new execution dates set for federal inmates on death row
The Justice Department has set new dates to begin executing federal death row inmates following a monthslong legal battle over the plan to resume the executions for the first time since 2003.
-
FBI faces wrongful death lawsuit from 2017 school shooting
According to the lawsuit, the agency received information that the shooter posted online, seeking advice on acquiring a cheap assault rifle to commit a mass shooting at Aztec High.
-
Congressman calls on watchdogs to check reopening safety measures
U.S. Representative Gerry E. Connolly, D-Va., has called on agency inspectors general to ensure that plans to bring employees back to work meet best practices for worker safety.
-
DoD asks to ease lobbying restrictions, and these lawmakers are saying ‘no’
Four House Democrats are opposing a Department of Defense proposal to ease recent lobbying restrictions on former senior officials, arguing it would put the defense industry ahead of the taxpayer.
-
Census Bureau struggles with employee communications during COVID-19 pandemic
Regional offices have felt out of the loop as the Census Bureau plans to ramp up in-person operations for the 2020 count.
-
Senate legislation would slow Ligado launch
The Senate’s version of the National Defense Authorization Act would require a new study comparing Ligado and the Pentagon’s claims on interference.
-
How front line feds could get a legislative boost
Two bills currently under consideration in Congress could have a direct impact on federal employees working in the office and interacting with the public during the COVID-19 pandemic.
-
Push to dismiss Flynn case is ‘abuse of power,’ says appointed expert
A former federal judge appointed to review the Justice Department’s motion to dismiss criminal charges against former national security adviser Michael Flynn has found that the government’s request should be denied because there is “clear evidence of a gross abuse of prosecutorial power.”
-
Fired State Department watchdog says he was bullied by officials
Former Inspector General Steve Linick told Congress last week that two senior officials sought to block an inquiry into the arms deal, according to a transcript of the interview made public.
-
Congressional action could better protect watchdog independence
Congress can do more to protect the integrity and independence of inspector general offices, according to the Government Accountability Office.
