In today's Federal Newscast, the Merit Systems Protection Board finds between 1999 and 2016, only about 7 for ever 1000 new supervisors faced consequences for failing their probationary period.
Every year the federal government reports levels of improper payments of around $140 billion. The problem seems impervious to efforts to end it.
One of the biggest culprits of improper payments in the federal government — the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services — is making progress to combat the issue.
In today's Federal Newscast, The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services said it avoided handing out more than $4.5 billion in improper payments under one of its signature programs in fiscal 2018.
The CFO Council and the Treasury Department’s Bureau of Fiscal Service give agencies a guide to address an area of improper payments that has long been overlooked.
The Voice of America has fired or proposed to terminate 15 individuals following investigations that found the individuals had accepted improper payments from a foreign official.
When it comes to distribution of humanitarian aid, money sometimes goes to the wrong hands or it buys less that expected.
Cutting down on improper payments is on the list of cross-agency priority goals in the President's Management Agenda.
Somewhere along the line, annual spending for Medicare and Medicaid hit the $1 trillion mark. More than half is Medicaid.
HHS' Office of Inspector General is giving its agents on-the-ground a chance to tell their stories, in their own words.
As the Senate has a few extra weeks to work, here are several bills worth keeping an eye on this summer.
In today's Federal Newscast, a new proposal rolls back what the White House deems over-regulation of the commercial space launch industry.
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services has saved billions with the use of statistics and data analytics technology to reduce improper payments. Now it helps the VA.
In today's Federal Newscast, a bill to make sure Congressional members use their own money to settle with harassment victims passed the House unanimously.
Giving agencies better access to accurate, timely death records could help curb improper payments to deceased employees.