Designers are confronting what it means to be sustainable at the Milan Furniture Show.
Duckworth calls for Pruitt to resign or be fired immediately
A federal watchdog also announced Monday that the EPA had violated the law by approving a $43,000 secure soundproof booth for Pruitt’s personal office.
Trump official reportedly spent almost $1 million on furniture
Not to be outdone by Ben Carson’s $31,000 dining table, a Trump administration official in charge of a small government agency spent almost $1 million to furnish two offices, the New York Post reported Tuesday.
Top Senate Democrats want investigation into Carson’s $31,000 furniture order
Department of Housing and Urban Development Secretary Ben Carson may have moved to cancel the order for a $31,000 custom hardwood dining set that was to be installed in his office, but two of the top Democrats in the Senate want an investigation into the entire affair.
Ben Carson’s HUD, Planning Cuts, Spends $31,000 on Dining Set for His Office
Department of Housing and Urban Development officials spent $31,000 on a new dining room set for Secretary Ben Carson’s office in late 2017 — just as the White House circulated its plans to slash HUD’s programs for the homeless, elderly and poor, according to federal procurement records.
Trump Spending $1.75 Million on Office Furniture
The Trump administration has reportedly spent $1.75 million on new furniture, repairs and decorations for the White House. Most of that sum has been for executive office furniture, including a $240,000 contract for “wood office furniture,” according to government procurement documents and first reported by NBC News.
Where’s the Water Cooler—Is the Virtual Workplace Killing Office Culture?
Metropolis publisher and editor in chief leads a panel about the changes happening in the workplace of the federal government.
U.S. General Services Administration Announces Winners of 2016 Design Awards
The U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) named the winners of this year's Design Awards, handed out every two years to the project teams involved in the development of federal buildings. The awards program, which began in 1990, added a new category this year called the 10 Year Award, which this year honors buildings "substantially completed" within the decade between 1995 and 2005.