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FILE - In this Dec. 11, 2018 file photo, then-Secretary of the Interior Ryan Zinke speaks at EPA headquarters in Washington. Government investigators say Zinke misused his position to advance a development project in his Montana hometown and lied to an agency ethics official about his involvement. The Interior Department's inspector general said in a report made public Wednesday, Feb. 16, 2022, that Zinke continued working with a foundation on the commercial project in the community of Whitefish, Montana even after he committed upon taking office to breaking ties with the foundation. (AP Photo/Cliff Owen, File)
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Agency Oversight

Watchdog: Ex-Interior head Zinke lied during casino probe

An internal watchdog says former Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke lied to investigators about conversations he had with lobbyists, lawmakers and other officials regarding a bid by two Indian tribes to operate a casino in Connecticut

Agency Oversight

US investigators: Zinke misused his Interior secretary job

Federal Newscast

Proposed law would empower FTC to end addictive practices in social media

Federal Newscast

Veterans Affairs told it should stop posting disciplinary actions on its website

Agency Oversight

Interior IG nominee has 'zero intention' of shutting down ongoing ethics probes

All News

Congress says it's still in the dark over Interior reorganization

Federal Newscast

Another clue into when feds will see a raise in their paychecks

Ken Salazar, David Bernhardt
People

Senators probe Interior nominee’s industry ties, management track record

Interior IG
Federal Newscast

Senators want to disband VA review committee, before it's even formed

David Bernhardt, acting Interior secretary
People

Trump to name acting Interior secretary to lead department

Mike Pence
Federal Newscast

Miscue means some Federal Protective Service inspectors earned more than VP

In this image made from a WLOS-TV livestream, Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke addresses reporters at a news conference on Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018, in Asheville, N.C. Zinke was announcing that 76 people were arrested on drug charges in a sweep of traffickers on western North Carolina tribal land in a sweep by federal, state and local officers. (WLOS-TV via AP)
Federal Newscast

ODNI pushes background investigation reciprocity

Ryan Zinke
Federal Newscast

Interior IG refers investigation into Sec. Zinke to Justice Dept.

James Comey, James Wolfe
Federal Newscast

Longtime Senate security director pleads guilty to lying to FBI

WASHINGTON, DC - AUGUST 16: Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke talks to journalists outside the White House West Wing before attending a cabinet meeting with President Donald Trump August 16, 2018 in Washington, DC. Zinke said the historic wild fires in the west are caused by mismanaged public lands and "environmental terrorists groups" that work to prevent logging and clearing dead trees and debris that fuel fires. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
Agency Oversight

Zinke's temporary filling of political positions ‘remains murky,’ says public employees group

United States Interior Secretary Ryan Zinke speaks at an offshore winds energy forum Friday, April 6, 2018, in Plainsboro, New Jersey. The secretary noted there is "a lot of opposition" on the east and west coasts to President Trump's offshore oil and gas drilling plan, but would not say if he will exempt any state from it. (AP Photo/Wayne Parry)
Reorganization

Interior moving forward with some reorganization plans, without help from Congress

A large crowd of commuters await a red line train at the Metro Center Station in Washington, Thursday, June 25, 2009, as service through to Glenmont resumed this morning following Monday's wreck. (AP Photo/Harry Hamburg)
Federal Newscast

OPM suggests agencies allow more telework for DC-area feds amid Metro track work

Donald Trump
Federal Newscast

Trump taps health care investigator for new VA accountability position

Christopher Wray
Federal Newscast

Internal poll shows FBI employees lack confidence in the bureau's leadership

Barbara Comstock
Federal Newscast

Rep. Comstock offers legislation to give feds paid parental leave

Ryan Zinke
Federal Newscast

House Dems worry Secretary Ryan Zinke will thwart diverse workforce initiatives

FILE - In this June 15, 2017, file photo, a customer inserts a credit card to buy gas in Haverhill, Mass. It’s always good to pay off your credit card debt, but now may be a better time than ever to do so. Americans’ debt levels have been creeping back up recently and interest rates are expected to rise soon. That’s a combination that could put consumers in a bind if they’re carrying a balance on their cards. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola, File)
Federal Newscast

Hackers steal hundreds of government credit card numbers

In this image from video provided by Senate Television, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz. speaks the floor of the Senate on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, July 25, 2017. At 1:29 a.m. on July 28, McCain strode onto the Senate floor. The 80-year-old, just weeks after a diagnosis of aggressive brain cancer, was poised to cast the tiebreaker vote on the GOP’s health care bill, in what was meant to be the fulfillment of seven years of work to undo President Barack Obama’s signature health care law. McCain paused for a moment, and then gave the measure a thumbs-down. Some of his fellow Senators, in the dark on the elder legislator’s plans, gasped. The bill was dead. For an administration that has spent 2017 throwing off headlines at a stunningly dizzying pace, the frenetic fortnight in the second half of July reached an unparalleled breakneck speed. Set amid the backdrop of a president grappling with his deepest insecurities, the West Wing’s breakdown in policy collided with its collapse in personnel and acted as a crucial inflection point for Donald Trump’s first year in office. (Senate Television via AP)
Federal Newscast

Trump's pick to take over CIA faces powerful skeptic in the Senate

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