Brittney Levinson's profile photo

Brittney Levinson

Canberra

Politics and public service reporter at The Canberra Times

Featured in: Favicon canberratimes.com.au Favicon examiner.com.au Favicon illawarramercury.com.au Favicon newcastleherald.com.au Favicon bordermail.com.au Favicon thecourier.com.au Favicon portnews.com.au Favicon theleader.com.au Favicon bendigoadvertiser.com.au Favicon dailyliberal.com.au

Articles

  • 23 hours ago | canberratimes.com.au | Brittney Levinson

    The Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water are spending $76,000 to send select staff on a "systems thinking training course". Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue reading50% off EOFY SaleAll articles from our website & appThe digital version of Today's PaperCrosswords, Sudoku and TriviaWhere have you heard that term before, you ask?

  • 3 days ago | canberratimes.com.au | Brittney Levinson

    Services Australia is unfairly recovering debts from parents who should be receiving child support but are not due to financial abuse, a report has found. Subscribe now for unlimited access.

  • 5 days ago | canberratimes.com.au | Brittney Levinson

    The national audit office has slammed the federal Health Department for its poor management and conduct in delivering a program to support Meals on Wheels. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue reading50% off EOFY SaleAll articles from our website & appThe digital version of Today's PaperCrosswords, Sudoku and TriviaThe auditor found Health's planning and conduct in relation to three contract procurements was not effective and did not meet ethical standards.

  • 1 week ago | canberratimes.com.au | Brittney Levinson

    A former Tax Office executive failed to properly declare his conflicts of interest, including details about shares he held in a consulting firm that worked with the agency, an audit report has revealed. Subscribe now for unlimited access.

  • 1 week ago | canberratimes.com.au | Brittney Levinson

    There is no evidence to suggest working from home contributed to a dip in Australia's productivity, government research has found. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue reading50% off EOFY SaleAll articles from our website & appThe digital version of Today's PaperCrosswords, Sudoku and TriviaIn fact, the Productivity Commission found allowing employees to work from home some of the time could help boost productivity and retain staff.

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