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  • ASSOCIATED PRESS Vice President Joe Biden speaks at the annual Tennessee Democratic Party Jackson Day on Friday, July 16, 2010 in Nashville, Tenn.

    White House breaches no-bid contracts vow

    By Jim McElhatton - The Washington Times

    President-elect Obama and Vice President-elect Joseph R. Biden Jr. pledged to end abuse of no-bid contracting and require competitive bidding on nearly all contract orders for more than $25,000 across the federal government. But the White House has made at least one exception. Published 8:43 p.m. July 29, 2010 - Comments

  • Associated Press
'PUBLIC TRUST'? Rep. Charles B. Rangel was not present Thursday when the House ethics committee issued a 40-page

    Rangel hit with 13 ethics charges

    By Sean Lengell - The Washington Times

    The House ethics committee officially lodged charges against Rep. Charles B. Rangel, including that he used his office to raise $8 million for a college public policy center named after him and didn't file taxes while he was Congress' chief tax writer. Published 8:56 p.m. July 29, 2010 - Comments

  • Social Security Administration's long reviews costly

    By Matthew Cella - The Washington Times

    The Social Security Administration paid hundreds of thousands of dollars in recent years to a handful of employees who were placed on administrative leave for more than half a year while officials considered misconduct accusations against them or their involvement in illegal acts. Published 7:39 p.m. July 28, 2010 - Comments

  • Jacob Lew

    OMB nominee got $900,000 after Citigroup bailout

    By Jim McElhatton - The Washington Times

    EXCLUSIVE: President Obama's choice to be the government's chief budget officer received a significant windfall from his Wall Street employer, who received a massive taxpayer bailout only months earlier. Published 8:41 p.m. July 28, 2010 - Comments

  • Screen capture of Capitol Structures Management Inc. (Courtesy of capitolstructures.com)

    Minority contract set-aside program exploited

    By Jeffrey Anderson - The Washington Times

    Ambrose Oliver was strapped for cash when his girlfriend suggested he move from Arizona to Maryland, go into business with her uncle and his associates, and go after minority set-aside contracts. Three years later, Mr. Oliver is back on the Navajo reservation, still stinging from the disappointment of plans gone awry. Published 8:32 p.m. July 27, 2010 - Comments

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