The Social Security Administration’s internal watchdog is investigating a complaint that alleges a former U.S. DOGE Service employee claimed he had access to two highly sensitive agency databases and planned to share the information with his private employer — a claim that, if true, would constitute an unprecedented breach of security protocols at an agency that serves more than 70 million Americans.
The agency’s inspector general is investigating the disclosure and has alerted members of Congress of its existence, according to a letter by the acting inspector general to top members of four congressional committees reviewed by The Washington Post and two people familiar with the process, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe sensitive deliberations. The Inspector General’s Office has also shared the disclosure with the Government Accountability Office, which has been conducting its own audit of DOGE’s access to...
Police concluded that allegations that actor Kim Soo-hyun dated late actor Kim Sae-ron when she was a minor were false and partially based on AI-fabricated material, according to an arrest warrant...