Tag: agency

  • 2026 NFL free agency tracker: Latest signings, trades, contract info for all 32 teams | NFL free …

    2026 NFL free agency tracker: Latest signings, trades, contract info for all 32 teams | NFL free …

    Explore the latest developments concerning 2026 NFL free.

    2026 NFL free agency tracker: Latest signings, trades, contract info for all 32 teams

    Below is a rundown of the notable moves, trades and signings made by each team since the start of the 2026 NFL offseason. This list is not intended to be complete — it's a spotlight of the most prominent additions and new contracts/extensions.

    NOTE: All trades listed below do not become official until the league year opens on Wednesday, March 11.

    AFC East: BUF | MIA | NE | NYJ
    AFC North: BAL | CIN | CLE | PIT
    AFC South: HOU | IND | JAC | TEN
    AFC West: DEN | KC | LAC | LV

    NFC East: DAL | NYG | PHI | WAS
    NFC North: CHI | DET | GB | MIN
    NFC South: ATL | CAR | NO | TB
    NFC West: ARI | LAR | SEA | SF

    NFL free agency: From Matthew Stafford to Fernando Mendoza, early winners and losers

    The Baltimore Ravens seem committed to maximizing Lamar Jackson’s championship window, the Philadelphia Eagles still have A.J. Brown’s contractual rights and the Seattle Seahawks let their Super Bowl MVP walk in free agency.

    But beyond the obvious implications of 2026 NFL free agency’s biggest moves, what are the underrated implications of this year’s cycle?

    In light of the NFL’s legal tampering window opening Monday, following an active week of trades and high-profile scheduled releases, here are Yahoo Sports’ winners and losers from the beginning of free agency:

    Kenneth Walker’s chance at a Super Bowl MVP repeat: In order to repeat as Super Bowl MVP, you’ve got to repeat on the Super Bowl stage. And while the Seattle Seahawks showed they could go all the way this season, the Kansas City Chiefs in the Patrick Mahomes era have shown they can go all the way and then get back there again. So in signing with the Chiefs in free agency, Walker didn’t settle for money without a chance to be competitive. He joined a team that values playing at your best on the biggest stage, which Walker did both in a 135-yard, 5-yards-per-carry Super Bowl performance as well as his 116-yard, three-touchdown performance in a divisional round win over the San Francisco 49ers. Monday’s news that tight end Travis Kelce will return to the Chiefs for another year, per multiple reports, further suggests the 2026 Chiefs can still contend even if they are retooling their roster.

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    NFL free agency buzz: Latest on WRs, RBs on the move

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    Mike Tannenbaum, Dan Orlovsky and Peter Schrager debate whether the Eagles should trade A.J. Brown. (2:24)

    The NFL's free agency negotiation window begins Monday at noon ET, and teams have been hard at work making trades and preparing for the coming frenzy.

    League executives and coaches are buzzing about a huge potential payday for Alec Pierce and the market for Super Bowl MVP Kenneth Walker III. We also have intel on the Eagles' ambitious plans and their price for A.J. Brown, as well as what the Cowboys offered for Maxx Crosby before the Ravens ultimately pulled off a trade for the star edge rusher.

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  • ‘Agency is a sham’: calls for CEO to resign after Senate estimates outburst | Senate estimates wr…

    ‘Agency is a sham’: calls for CEO to resign after Senate estimates outburst | Senate estimates wr…

    Explore the latest developments concerning 'Agency is a.

    'Agency is a sham': calls for CEO to resign after Senate estimates outburst

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    The head of the agency set up to address bullying and harassment in parliamentary workplaces has outraged survivors by laughing while under questioning at Senate estimates.

    Parliamentary Workplace Support Service chief executive Leonie McGregor, asked by Liberal Senator James McGrath if the agency received any complaints, burst out laughing as she replied: "We receive many complaints."

    Jo Tarnawsky, who has alleged she was bullied and forced out of her former job as Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles' chief of staff, said Ms McGregor's behaviour in the committee hearing late on Monday night was offensive to survivors.

    Senate estimates wrap: AFP Herzog advice, minister's $30K phone discount and condoms

    SBS acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country and their connections and continuous care for the skies, lands and waterways throughout Australia.

    Climate Change and Energy Minister Chris Bowen's phone bill has been thrust back into the spotlight after a hefty discount. Source: AAP / Lukas Coch

    Against the backdrop of nationwide protests, Israeli President Isaac Herzog's immunity during his four-day visit has been called into question in Senate estimates.

    It was one of several queries during Monday's parliamentary scrutiny of the expenditure and administration of government departments and agencies.

    Greens senator David Shoebridge has questioned the Attorney-General's Department (AGD) about what prompted legal advice to the Australian Federal Police (AFP) to ensure Herzog's immunity from prosecution during his four-day visit to Australia.

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    Legal groups push for Australian federal police to arrest retired general travelling with Israeli president

    Doron Almog has previously faced arrest warrants over allegations he committed war crimes in Gaza in 2002, which he denies

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    As opposition to the arrival of Israeli president Isaac Herzog in Australia intensifies – with mass protests planned and some Labor MPs condemning his invitation – a coalition of Australian and Palestinian legal groups has asked the Australian federal police to investigate and arrest one of his travelling party over historical war crimes allegations.

    Doron Almog, a retired Israel Defense Forces major general who is expected to travel with the president in his capacity as chair of the Jewish Agency for Israel, has formerly faced arrest warrants over allegations he committed war crimes in Gaza in 2002.

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  • Government agency deliberately broke law for years, federal watchdog finds | Services Australia h…

    Government agency deliberately broke law for years, federal watchdog finds | Services Australia h…

    Explore the latest developments concerning Government agency deliberately.

    Government agency deliberately broke law for years, federal watchdog finds

    Services Australia became aware that it was not fully complying with new legislation in 2019, but the issue is yet to be rectified.  (AAP: Mick Tsikas)

    Services Australia has known it was not fully complying with child support laws for six years, according to a scathing report released by the Commonwealth Ombudsman. 

    Legislative amendments introduced in 2008 and 2018 created "unintended consequences" in which some parents with less than 35 per cent care of a child were technically eligible for child support, despite a longstanding government policy that this is not the case. 

    A government spokesperson said legislation to rectify the "technical legal anomaly" would be introduced when parliament next sits in February. 

    Services Australia has not applied child support law properly and some parents are owed money, report finds

    Ombudsman says agency knew for years that part of its child support processing not in line with law

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    Services Australia knew its internal practices relating to child support payments conflict with the law but did nothing about it for six years, a report from the commonwealth ombudsman has found.

    In 2019, the agency identified that its child support practice that stipulated that parents with less than 35% care of a child do not receive financial support was not aligned with the law.

    Legally, one parent providing less than 35% care of a child is entitled to receive some support from the other parent, but Services Australia said it has a “longstanding principle” that parents with less than 35% care of a child should not be eligible for child support as applying the law could result in situations where a parent with “little, or even no care, of children” receives payment from the main carer.

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    Bureaucrats blasted over child support payment loophole

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    A government department has been caught out deliberately breaking the law because of a bizarre loophole which could force separated parents to unfairly pay child support.

    An ombudsman's report into Services Australia and the Department of Social Services found the agencies were "knowingly non-compliant" with child support legislation.

    Commonwealth Ombudsman Iain Anderson said the scenario was similar to the Robodebt scandal, because it also involved a government department ignoring the law – albeit for a different reason.

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