Saturday, 7 November 2026
The complete record
Explore our published reporting, newest first. Use search to find a person, topic or date.
Canada's auditor general found slow intelligence sharing and weak compliance checks; FINTRAC points to urgent-case response times and record disclosure volumes.
The October forecast puts the chance of meeting Britain's current-budget rule at 56%, while independent researchers question the durability of public-service spending plans.
Federal auditors identified $27.6 million in Medicare Part B payments tied to mismatched drug billing codes, but did not determine how much, if any, was improper.
Auditors warn that marine protection designations lack enforceable measures; conservation groups and fishing organisations disagree on the policy response.
A 29 October audit gave favourable opinions to most EU agencies but qualified the EIT's accounts and payments over recovery uncertainty and grant controls.
Australia's Victoria recorded a A$2.4 billion operating surplus, but independent auditors say one-off grants, continuing borrowing and unactioned debt-planning recommendations complicate the fiscal picture.
A federal inspector general rates the CFPB's information security at level two of five, while the bureau reports stronger complaint-portal authentication and says remediation is underway.
A new UK audit-office overview records a third consecutive limited internal assurance opinion as the foreign ministry plans staffing reductions and a smaller overseas aid programme.
A federal audit questions school-based Medicaid reimbursements, but most of the amount depends on missing allocation evidence; Wisconsin disputes key findings.
A GAO review finds federal agencies' new occupancy figures omit some empty government space and use inconsistent counting methods, complicating decisions about buildings and leases.
NIST's October 27 transition guidance sets federal migration milestones, while an earlier GAO review found incomplete inventories, funding estimates and testing across 24 agencies.
Federal auditors found compliance failures in 15 Kentucky residential treatment facilities, while state officials say they have strengthened background checks and dispute parts of the review.
Federal auditors found uneven enforcement of state nursing-home care-spending rules, with 75 New York facilities facing recoupment and Pennsylvania waiving penalties for 76.
An inspector-general review identified 160,918 Medicare Part B claim lines with mismatched drug and procedure codes, but did not determine that the $27.6 million paid was improper.
A joint OCC-FDIC rule narrows formal bank-supervision findings toward material financial risks. The GAO says its announced start date falls short of a statutory 60-day review interval.
The EU's annual agency audit gives 42 of 43 bodies clean accounts opinions but identifies tendering weaknesses and qualifies the innovation institute's accounts and payments.
Britain granted development consent for the 2 GW Suffolk–Kent transmission project on 30 October, while local officials and conservation groups warned that construction and habitat concerns remain.
A new public audit praises experimentation in Britain's welfare department, while official algorithm disclosures show why processing more letters and predicting missed payments are not the same as independently measured benefits.
An inspector general found a scanner on a federal voting-system certificate that the laboratory had not tested, but reported no evidence it was sold as part of the certified configuration.
A follow-up review finds better payment timeliness and child-impact analysis at Oranga Tamariki, but says extended contracts prevent a full test of procurement reform.