news.yahoo.com - 1/6/2009
—
WASHINGTON (Reuters) Wanted by the FBI: agents, language specialists, computer experts , intelligence analysts and finance experts. The FBI said on Monday it had launched one of the largest hiring blitzes in its 100-year history involving 2,100 professional staff vacancies and 850 special ...
fbijobs.gov - 1/6/2009
—
fbijobs.gov —
Reuters reports that the Federal Bureau of Investigation
is on a major hiring spree: The FBI said...
on Monday it had launched one of the largest hiring blitzes in its 100-year history involving 2,100 professional staff vacancies and 850 special ...
(more)
FBI Jobs: Agency Launches Hiring Blitz
finance.yahoo.com - 1/6/2009
—
finance.yahoo.com —
Despite a bleak economic environment featuring wide-ranging layoffs
and rising unemployment, the nation's premier law enforcement agency...
is touting "one of the largest hiring blitzes in our 100-year history." The FBI has posted openings for 850 ...
(more)
FBI touts largest hiring blitz ever - Yahoo! Finance
tag:www.huffingtonpost.com,2009: - 1/6/2009
—
tag:www.huffingtonpost.com,2009: —
Reuters reports that the Federal Bureau of Investigation
is on a major hiring spree : The FBI...
said on Monday it had launched one of the largest hiring blitzes in its 100-year history involving 2,100 professional staff vacancies and 850 special agents aimed at filling its most critical ...
(more)
FBI Jobs: Agency Launches Hiring Blitz
Comments
Blog Reactions
FBI Jobs: Agency Launches Hiring Blitz
Politics on HuffingtonPost.com —
Reuters reports that the Federal Bureau of Investigation is on a major hiring spree:
The FBI said on Monday it had launched one of the largest hiring blitzes in its 100-year history involving 2,100 professional staff vacancies and 850 special agents aimed at filling its most critical vacancies.
The agency, which seeks to protect the United States from terrorist attack, fight crime and catch spies, among other duties, said it currently has more than 12,800 agents and about 18,400 other employees.
CNNMoney adds some details on ...
FBI Jobs: Agency Launches Hiring Blitz
The Huffington Post | Full News Feed —
Reuters reports that the Federal Bureau of Investigation is on a major hiring spree:
The FBI said on Monday it had launched one of the largest hiring blitzes in its 100-year history involving 2,100 professional staff vacancies and 850 special agents aimed at filling its most critical vacancies.
The agency, which seeks to protect the United States from terrorist attack, fight crime and catch spies, among other duties, said it currently has more than 12,800 agents and about 18,400 other employees.
CNNMoney adds some details on ...
Related Content
Obama Plans Media Blitz
politicalwire.com 2/3/2009 — President Obama will give sit-down interviews with all the major networks today, according to Hollywood Reporter .
"Obama will talk separately with the anchors of ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN and Fox News Channel at the Oval Office on Tuesday. The networks ...
Retired F.B.I. Agents Join Cause of 4 Sailors Convicted in
nytimes.com 11/11/2008 — RICHMOND, Va. F.B.I. agents rarely comment on criminal convictions. It is even more uncommon for them to argue that someone has been wrongly convicted. But on Monday, 30 former agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation took up the cause of four ...
FBI agents ordered to India to investigate attacks
(AP)
news.yahoo.com 11/29/2008 — AP - The government ordered FBI agents Friday to fly to India to investigate the bloody Mumbai attacks that killed at least five Americans. U.S. citizens still in the city were warned their lives remain at risk.
Audit: FBI agents billed $45k apiece for Iraq OT
(AP)
news.yahoo.com 12/18/2008 — AP - FBI agents on temporary assignment in Iraq billed an average of $45,000 in overtime and extra pay for eating, watching movies and going to cocktail parties in some cases, the Justice Department reported Thursday.
Bush promises to stay engaged on Sudan —
Reuters: Politics 1/5/2009
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. President George W. Bush promised on Monday not to forget after he leaves office about violence in the Darfur region of western Sudan, which the United States has described as genocide.