Sentences with phrase «more federal scrutiny»

The CORE districts» waiver is no longer designated «high risk,» which had brought more federal scrutiny.

Not exact matches

But these practices will be getting more scrutiny from regulators now, according to new guidelines from the Federal Trade Commission.

The Trump administration is increasing federal scrutiny on the employment - visa application process, a move that will make it even more difficult for companies to hire foreign workers.

Republicans in the Senate have been previously at odds with de Blasio, but the dispute has taken on a more pronounced posture in recent weeks as the mayor's fundraising activities on behalf of Senate Democrats in 2014 have come under scrutiny by federal investigators.

Exclusively for Personal Democracy Plus subscribers: How to protect your online communications; Bitcoin comes under federal scrutiny; Booker rises; Chicago wants to know if you're sick; and much, much more.

All standardized test makers have been under extra scrutiny in the last year, but few have been beaten up more than the Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers (PARCC), one of two groups tapped by the federal government to make tests aligned to the Common Core.

More than anything, this survey suggests to me that Citi is thinking about halting their current practice if other banks are managing to get away with it and not attract unwanted federal scrutiny.

That technology, however, has recently drawn scrutiny for violating the parental notice and consent provisions of the Federal Trade Commission's... Read More

The opening paragraphs of both editorials, which appeared in the Times less than three weeks apart in July and August, accuse the federal government of not paying enough attention to background check providers and call for more scrutiny of the entire industry:

A recent featured article on Workforce.com — «Background Screening Firms Face Increased Scrutiny» — tells how background check firms are being watched more closely in the wake of a $ 2.6 million civil penalty against a leading screening firm by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for alleged violations of the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA).

Home goods, furniture and dollar stores have come under particular scrutiny, because they are more susceptible to slowdowns in residential construction, says Jeff Berkes, executive vice president and chief investment officer with Federal Realty Investment Trust.