Federal workers double dip loophole closed in 1984
Retired Secret Service agents could start second federal careers with full pay while collecting pensions, a practice dubbed double dipping. Data show agents earned pensions averaging 42,768 and salaries from 60,000 to 122,000 in new jobs, under a loophole that predated 1984 reforms. The system drew criticism from watchdogs while defenders argued seasoned investigators offered value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secret Service
District of Columbia
William Wasley
U.S. Forest Service
Tom Devine
Government Accountbility Project
Annette Heinze
Safe at home Seth Sofferin perfects sliding at Thomasville camp
Seth Sofferin works on sliding technique during the Thomas College baseball camp in Thomasville Georgia. He was among 30 youngsters attending the weeklong session teaching baseball fundamentals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth Sofferin
Thomas College
Thomas
Ville, Ga
Sofferin
FDA OKs new drug for infants
The FDA approved palivizumab, a genetically engineered antibody by Medimmune, to protect high risk infants under two with lung problems from RSV. The drug, sold with Abbott's Ross division as Synagis, is given in five monthly shots or infusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food and Drug Administration
Medimmune Inc
Gaithersburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federal Employees Retirement System
Police
Bea
Price
Ulna
W. 34Th Street
Fleetwood Shopping Center
FDA
Oks
Orig
Levi's
Peeee Deacy
Men’s Wrangler
Seleion
Sheplers, Inc
Amarillo
South Georgia
I-40
Georgia
Visa
Mastercard
American Express
Discover
NOVUS
Sheplers.com