:quality(70)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/archetype/WSXL6X5US5EMRGK2UZVL7GRX7E.jpg)
Biden administration stops applications for student loan forgiveness
About 26 million people have applied, and 16 million applications have already been approved.
By Carole Feldman
Latest "court" stories
:quality(70)/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/archetype/FOLWDELBBVD7FEAALTFAAVYNHU.jpg)
Alleged bad-faith bargaining by EEOC over return-to-work policy to get review
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, all 24 federal agencies reported at least a quarter of employees teleworking by April 2020. Now some departments are reverting to in-person work, though the Office of Personnel Management within the White House has called for maximizing telework.
Supreme Court rules on fed employee’s ability to sue for age discrimination
Supreme Court justices sometimes will imagine themselves in situations like the ones that land people before the high court, but that can be hard to do when the subject is employment discrimination because the justices have lifetime tenure.
Judge to rule whether to suppress accused leaker's statement
Defense attorney Matthew Chester says the statement from Reality Winner, accused of leaking National Security Agency secrets, should be suppressed because federal agents intentionally chose not to read her Miranda rights out of fear that she would not talk if they did.
Leonardo withdraws lawsuit against US Army over Lakota helicopters
Leonardo has withdrawn its latest lawsuit against the U.S. Army over the service’s decision to buy Lakota helicopters from Airbus without holding a competition.
By Jen Judson
Alliant 2 protests to go to court
Two companies have filed lawsuits with the U.S. Court of Federal Claims over the award of the General Service Administration’s Alliant 2 contract, hitting the breaks on the second version of GSA’s best-in-class Alliant vehicle.
By Jessie Bur