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2 months ago | 
spokesman.com | Matthew Goldstein |Jessica Silver-Greenberg
The Trump administration is rapidly delivering wins to American companies by rolling back regulations, pausing investigations and retreating from lawsuits accusing employers of discrimination. A combination of firings, stop-work orders and litigation pauses has hobbled regulators like the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the National Labor Relations Board, and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
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2 months ago | 
bostonglobe.com | Matthew Goldstein |Jessica Silver-Greenberg
The Trump administration is rapidly delivering wins to American companies by rolling back regulations, pausing investigations, and retreating from lawsuits accusing employers of discrimination. A combination of firings, stop-work orders, and litigation pauses has hobbled regulators like the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the National Labor Relations Board, and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
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2 months ago | 
nytimes.com | Matthew Goldstein |Jessica Silver-Greenberg
The Trump administration is rapidly delivering wins to American companies by rolling back regulations, pausing investigations and retreating from lawsuits accusing employers of discrimination. A combination of firings, stop-work orders and litigation pauses has hobbled regulators like the Consumer Financial Protect Bureau, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the National Labor Relations Board, and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
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2 months ago | 
afr.com | Michael Bender |Jessica Silver-Greenberg |Gregory Korte
Washington | President Donald Trump’s administration deepened its pressure campaign on government employees to resign before a Friday AEDT deadline, rattling and angering a civil service steeling itself for a prolonged battle with Elon Musk and his cost-cutting drive.
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2 months ago | 
nytimes.com | Michael Bender |Jessica Silver-Greenberg |Christopher Flavelle
President Trump's administration deepened its pressure campaign on government employees to resign before a Thursday deadline, rattling and angering a civil service steeling itself for a prolonged battle with Elon Musk and his ongoing foray into the federal bureaucracy.
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2 months ago | 
nytimes.com | Zach Montague |Jessica Silver-Greenberg
Officials with the Education Department told employees in the civil rights office on Tuesday that Elon Musk's cost-cutting team was scrutinizing the department's operations, which could lead to further staff reductions. In an all-hands call with the employees in the department's Office of Civil Rights on Tuesday, Craig Trainor, the office's acting assistant secretary, signaled that the moves were part of a broader effort by Mr. Musk, the world's richest man, to reshape the federal government.
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Dec 7, 2024 | 
nytimes.com | Katie Thomas |Jessica Silver-Greenberg
Every day at dawn, tens of thousands of people begin lining up at Acadia Healthcare's addiction clinics to get a cup of methadone. The daily dose staves off opioid withdrawal and keeps many from turning to dangerous street drugs like fentanyl. The for-profit chain of 165 methadone clinics - the country's largest - has generated more than $1.3 billion in revenue since 2022. It is "a business that we continue to feel great about," Acadia's chief executive told investors this year.
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Oct 22, 2024 | 
myheraldreview.com | Jessica Silver-Greenberg |Katie Thomas
The Veterans Affairs Department is investigating whether Acadia Healthcare, one of the country’s largest chains of psychiatric hospitals, is defrauding government health insurance programs by holding patients longer than is medically necessary, according to three people with knowledge of the inquiry.
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Sep 27, 2024 | 
nytimes.com | Jessica Silver-Greenberg |Katie Thomas
Acadia Healthcare, one of the country's largest chains of for-profit psychiatric hospitals, is facing a fresh round of federal investigations into how the company admits patients and bills for their stay, the company disclosed on Friday.
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Sep 27, 2024 | 
lasvegassun.com | Katie Thomas |Jessica Silver-Greenberg
Acadia Healthcare, one of the country’s largest for-profit chains of psychiatric hospitals, has agreed to pay nearly $20 million to settle a federal investigation accusing the company of defrauding taxpayer-funded health insurance programs including Medicare and Medicaid, the Justice Department said Thursday. Prosecutors said that Acadia had held patients for longer than necessary and admitted people who didn’t need to be there.
