News published on Federal Newswire in May 2022

News from May 2022


USACE to host virtual, public meeting for Garrison Dam spillway evaluation

USACE to host virtual, public meeting for Garrison Dam spillway evaluation


Auburn Man Pleads Guilty to Federal Tax Evasion and Agrees to Pay Nearly $1 Million in Restitution

News Release: Montgomery, Alabama - On Monday, May 23, 2022, Clifford R. Lange, Jr., 62, from Auburn, Alabama, pleaded guilty to federal tax evasion, announced U.S. Attorney Sandra J. Stewart.


DOL-MSHA grant application closes on July 25

Mine Health and Safety Grants grant opened on May 24.


Corps of Engineers to host ribbon cutting at Lake Ashtabula visitor center

Corps of Engineers to host ribbon cutting at Lake Ashtabula visitor center


The Bureau of Land Management Invites Public Comment on a Withdrawal Extension for Chugach National Forest’s Russian River Watershed Recreation Corridor

News Release: ANCHORAGE - The Bureau of Land Management is announcing today that the United States Forest Service (USFS) has requested that the Secretary of the Interior extend the withdrawal for the Russian River and Upper Russian River Lake Recreation Corridor near Cooper Landing, Alaska. The existing Public Land Order No. 7555 provides for recreational use and the protection of the Russian River watershed.


MKARNS Nav Notice SWL 22-15 Locks 8 & 9 Closed - High Flows

MKARNS Nav Notice SWL 22-15 Locks 8 & 9 Closed - High Flows



Bird is the Word at Haleakalā National Park’s ʻUaʻu Night

Bird is the Word at Haleakalā National Park’s ʻUaʻu Night


Godfather Of Black Stone Gorilla Gang Sentenced To Over 32 Years In Prison

News Release: Damian Williams, the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, announced that ALEXANDER ARGUEDAS, a/k/a “Reckless," was sentenced today to 32 years and 6 months in prison in connection with his leadership of the Black Stone Gorilla Gang, a violent street gang that operated in New...


National Park Service Honors Vietnam War Casualties Buried in Gettysburg National Cemetery

National Park Service Honors Vietnam War Casualties Buried in Gettysburg National Cemetery


News Release: TRENTON, N.J. - A California man was sentenced today to 15 months in prison for his role in a conspiracy to broker patients as part of a multi-state patient scheme in which recruiters were directed to bribe drug-addicted individuals to enroll in drug rehabilitation, U.S. Philip R. Sellinger announced.


National Park Service to Commemorate Battle of Cold Harbor

National Park Service to Commemorate Battle of Cold Harbor


Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park Partners with Ridgeland High School for Sign Project

Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park Partners with Ridgeland High School for Sign Project


US Department of Labor obtains consent judgment directing  Baltimore company, owner to restore $148K to 401(k) plan

News Release: BALTIMORE - A federal court in Maryland has entered a consent judgment requiring a Baltimore logistics, engineering and management support company and its owner to restore $148,852 in missing contributions and interest to its 401(k) plan.


Windows confuse birds. Zion National Park is doing something about it.

Windows confuse birds. Zion National Park is doing something about it.


Join us at Antietam National Battlefield to commemorate and learn the history of Memorial Day

Join us at Antietam National Battlefield to commemorate and learn the history of Memorial Day


National Park Service to host Asian American & Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Heritage Day

National Park Service to host Asian American & Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Heritage Day



National Seashore Announces New Wellness Series, Talk and Walk with a Doc; Partnership Program with Cape Cod Healthcare

National Seashore Announces New Wellness Series, Talk and Walk with a Doc; Partnership Program with Cape Cod Healthcare



Vilsack: Nomination supports USDA goal 'to link U.S. agriculture to the world'

President Joe Biden's pick to be Under Secretary of Trade and Foreign Agricultural Affairs in the U.S. Department of Agriculture is "the right person to lead," according to USDA Secretary Tom Vilsack.