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US charges North Koreans in $2.5B scheme to advance nuclear weapons technology
This is believed to be the largest criminal enforcement action ever brought against North Korea.
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VA says it’ll stop almost all use of unproven drug on vets for coronavirus
Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie said Thursday that his department has all but stopped use of an unproven malaria drug on veterans with COVID-19.
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Phishing incidents dropped at federal agencies last year
Agencies saw an 8 percent reduction in phishing attempts last fiscal year.
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DOJ names new US attorney in Texas after abrupt resignation
Attorney General William Barr has named a Department of Justice lawyer to succeed the top federal prosecutor for East Texas.
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NIH wants digital health technologies to contain coronavirus
With areas across the United States starting to reopen, the National Institutes of Health wants digital health technologies to protect against another spread.
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West Virginia mail carrier altered ballot requests, say federal prosecutors
A West Virginia postal carrier has been charged with attempted election fraud after eight mail-in requests for absentee voter ballots had their party affiliations altered.
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White House responds to trend of firing inspectors general
Sen. Chuck Grassley, an ally of the president, says that “without sufficient explanation, it’s fair to question the president’s rationale for removing an inspector general. If the president has a good reason to remove an inspector general, just tell Congress what it is.”
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US closes probes into 3 senators over their stock trades
The senators came under scrutiny for transactions made in the weeks before the coronavirus sent markets downhill.
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Census Bureau outlines next 10 years of cybersecurity needs
Industry has a chance to shape the Census Bureau’s acquisition strategy for a decade.
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Trump-appointed US attorney in Texas abruptly resigns
Joseph Brown, who has served as United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Texas since 2018, will leave office on May 31, according to a statement.
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US charges North Koreans in $2.5B scheme to advance nuclear weapons technology
This is believed to be the largest criminal enforcement action ever brought against North Korea.
-
VA says it’ll stop almost all use of unproven drug on vets for coronavirus
Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie said Thursday that his department has all but stopped use of an unproven malaria drug on veterans with COVID-19.
-
Phishing incidents dropped at federal agencies last year
Agencies saw an 8 percent reduction in phishing attempts last fiscal year.
-
DOJ names new US attorney in Texas after abrupt resignation
Attorney General William Barr has named a Department of Justice lawyer to succeed the top federal prosecutor for East Texas.
-
NIH wants digital health technologies to contain coronavirus
With areas across the United States starting to reopen, the National Institutes of Health wants digital health technologies to protect against another spread.
-
West Virginia mail carrier altered ballot requests, say federal prosecutors
A West Virginia postal carrier has been charged with attempted election fraud after eight mail-in requests for absentee voter ballots had their party affiliations altered.
-
White House responds to trend of firing inspectors general
Sen. Chuck Grassley, an ally of the president, says that “without sufficient explanation, it’s fair to question the president’s rationale for removing an inspector general. If the president has a good reason to remove an inspector general, just tell Congress what it is.”
-
US closes probes into 3 senators over their stock trades
The senators came under scrutiny for transactions made in the weeks before the coronavirus sent markets downhill.
-
Census Bureau outlines next 10 years of cybersecurity needs
Industry has a chance to shape the Census Bureau’s acquisition strategy for a decade.
-
Trump-appointed US attorney in Texas abruptly resigns
Joseph Brown, who has served as United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Texas since 2018, will leave office on May 31, according to a statement.
-
US charges North Koreans in $2.5B scheme to advance nuclear weapons technology
This is believed to be the largest criminal enforcement action ever brought against North Korea.
-
VA says it’ll stop almost all use of unproven drug on vets for coronavirus
Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie said Thursday that his department has all but stopped use of an unproven malaria drug on veterans with COVID-19.
-
Phishing incidents dropped at federal agencies last year
Agencies saw an 8 percent reduction in phishing attempts last fiscal year.
-
DOJ names new US attorney in Texas after abrupt resignation
Attorney General William Barr has named a Department of Justice lawyer to succeed the top federal prosecutor for East Texas.
-
NIH wants digital health technologies to contain coronavirus
With areas across the United States starting to reopen, the National Institutes of Health wants digital health technologies to protect against another spread.
-
West Virginia mail carrier altered ballot requests, say federal prosecutors
A West Virginia postal carrier has been charged with attempted election fraud after eight mail-in requests for absentee voter ballots had their party affiliations altered.
-
White House responds to trend of firing inspectors general
Sen. Chuck Grassley, an ally of the president, says that “without sufficient explanation, it’s fair to question the president’s rationale for removing an inspector general. If the president has a good reason to remove an inspector general, just tell Congress what it is.”
-
US closes probes into 3 senators over their stock trades
The senators came under scrutiny for transactions made in the weeks before the coronavirus sent markets downhill.
-
Census Bureau outlines next 10 years of cybersecurity needs
Industry has a chance to shape the Census Bureau’s acquisition strategy for a decade.
-
Trump-appointed US attorney in Texas abruptly resigns
Joseph Brown, who has served as United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Texas since 2018, will leave office on May 31, according to a statement.
