The watchdog said OMB Director Russell Vought’s move to disappear the public tracker of funds appropriated by Congress is “very concerning” and undercuts transparency.

The two memos follow Trump’s decision to rescind the Biden administration’s executive order on AI and review its actions — but much appears similar.

Former Rep. Dan Bishop’s defense of the tech billionaire’s government cuts comes as House Democrats open an inquiry into DOGE “attacks on federal employees.”

Every Republican lawmaker voted to confirm Vought after Senate Democrats staged a 30-hour floor fight.

At least two federal judges have issued temporary restraining orders on the Trump administration’s efforts to halt federal funding.

Agency heads have until Feb. 7 to deliver implementation plans, which should include details on revised telework and collective bargaining agreements.

Russell Vought ducked the question during a Senate hearing while saying Schedule F is “not a tool to fire individuals.”

Following a review of agencies’ AI actions, researchers report that governance is still “hindered by limited transparency, resource constraints, and inconsistencies in meeting mandates.”

Any talks with Trump about the policy to ease federal agency firings “are private deliberations,” he said.

The long-awaited guidance for the data and evidence statute comes six years after it became law.