Recent Posts
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Transparency on Oil, Gas, Coal Revenues Moving Forward
May 7, 2013 -
Participate in Extractive Industries Transparency Meeting
April 10, 2013 -
Former Nuclear Regulator Says All Reactors Have Unfixable Flaw
April 9, 2013 -
SEC Stands Firm as Industry Tries to Un-Do Transparency Law
March 28, 2013 -
Contractor at Hanford Nuclear Waste Project Admits Fraud
March 8, 2013 -
House Report Highlights Need for Inspector General Nominations
March 1, 2013 -
Advocates Fight Oil Companies on Transparency
February 26, 2013 -
Extractives Revenue Openness Initiative Holds First Meeting
February 22, 2013 -
Former Oil Exec Says Industry Should Embrace Transparency
February 11, 2013
The (POGO) Blog
May 13, 2013
The Ugly End to the Largest Service Contract in U.S History
Dealings between KBR and the Army have gotten “very nasty” as the two try to close out the largest government services contract in U.S. history, according to an article in Federal Times.
Continue Reading The Ugly End to the Largest Service Contract in U.S History
Topics: Contract Oversight
May 10, 2013
By Neil Gordon
Company Hit By Chinese Hackers Still a Trusted Fed Supplier
U.S. defense contractor QinetiQ North America got picked clean by Chinese hackers, but the government still awards the company contracts.
Continue Reading Company Hit By Chinese Hackers Still a Trusted Fed Supplier
Topics: Contract Oversight
May 10, 2013
Security Laws Must Include Transparency and Accountability
Any laws to expand the powers of the FBI in the wake of the Boston bombings should explicitly include transparency and accountability provisions, according to a new op-ed in The Atlantic by Bruce Schneier.
Continue Reading Security Laws Must Include Transparency and Accountability
Topics: Open Government
May 9, 2013
Y-12 Protestors Exposed Security Failures, Found Guilty
Three protestors responsible for breaking into the Y-12 nuclear facility face up to 30 years in prison despite shining a spotlight on several security failures.
Continue Reading Y-12 Protestors Exposed Security Failures, Found Guilty
Topics: National Security
May 9, 2013
Watchdog Says Government Trying to Silence Embarrassing Afghanistan Reports
John Sopko, the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan Reconstruction (SIGAR), says the government is trying to interfere with his independent investigations because his reports are embarrassing to the White House and Afghan President Hamid Karzai, acco
Continue Reading Watchdog Says Government Trying to Silence Embarrassing Afghanistan Reports
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.
