Way back in 1778, the Continental Congress unanimously passed America’s first whistleblower law. It recognized the duty to “give the earliest information to Congress… of any misconduct, frauds or misdemeanors” committed by anyone working for government. Two hundred forty-six years […]
If you are able to get to Washington D.C. anytime from July 29 through Aug. 1 this year and you’re interested in whistleblower issues, think about attending the Eighth Annual Whistleblower Summit and Film Festival. This year’s theme is: “True
True North: Persevering in the Pursuit of Justice Read More »
There may be no greater expression of bravery in America today. Whether it’s a federal worker with a conscience trying to expose government waste, fraud or abuse…. or a corporate employee witnessing public wrongs, becoming a “whistleblower” has never been more difficult.
