Recent Posts
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Hagel Orders Pentagon to Buy New Software for Heath Records
May 23, 2013 -
Justice’s Seizure of AP’s Phone Records Threatens Press Freedom
May 22, 2013 -
DATA Act 2.0: Fewer Bells, but Brighter Future
May 22, 2013 -
Memo Leaked to Retaliate Against Fast and Furious Whistleblower
May 21, 2013 -
Camp Lejeune Finally Cleaning Up Its Act
May 20, 2013 -
DOE Contracting Woes Continue
May 20, 2013 -
DOE Error Causes Contracting Redo
May 16, 2013 -
White House Brings Back Bill to Shield Journalists
May 16, 2013 -
AP Case Throws More Doubt on Obama’s Whistleblower Policies
May 15, 2013
The (POGO) Blog
May 20, 2013
DOE Contracting Woes Continue
The Department of Energy Inspector General found subcontract audit weaknesses with nine Management and Operating contractors. Subcontracts totaling nearly $1 billion had not been audited or were reviewed in a manner that did not meet audit standards, which
Continue Reading DOE Contracting Woes Continue
Topics: Contract Oversight
February 13, 2013
Pentagon Pork Is Too Easy to Push Through Congress
It’s getting easier to find people inside Washington’s Beltway who want to cut the fat from the Pentagon budget. Scaling back military spending isn’t just for the most progressive members of Congress anymore.
Continue Reading Pentagon Pork Is Too Easy to Push Through Congress
Topics: National Security
May 23, 2012
By Bryan Rahija
Backlog of Unaudited Pentagon Contract Costs Could Reach $1 Trillion
It's been almost four years since the Government Accountability Office (GAO) issued a scathing report on the Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA)--a key contract oversight agency at the Pentagon--and it's time to ask ourselves whether taxpayers are better off as a result of the "improvements" implemented by DCAA.
Continue Reading Backlog of Unaudited Pentagon Contract Costs Could Reach $1 Trillion
Topics: Contract Oversight
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Podcast: Family Matters
In March 2011, AllGov reported that DARPA, the Pentagon's premier research arm, had awarded a contract to a company founded by the agency's director. Wired's Spencer Ackerman joined POGO staffers to discuss how it all went down.
