The Washington Times

Darrell Issa

Latest Darrell Issa Items
  • Union tells NFL: No blood samples yet

    The players' union has told the NFL to hold off collecting blood for HGH testing, and the league isn't happy about it.


  • NFL football Commissioner Roger Goodell, left, accompanied by NFL lead counsel Jeff Pash speaks with reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington, Friday, Oct. 14, 2011, after meeting with Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., and Rep. Elijah Cummings, D-Md. to discuss HGH testing for NFL players. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari)

    NFL says HGH testing to begin, but union says not so fast

    Two congressmen and the NFL say after a meeting with the players union that testing for human growth hormone will begin shortly, but the union is less committal.


  • HGH testing: NFL, union have differing takes

    Two key congressman emerged from an hour-long meeting with the NFL and players union and announced a deal to begin blood-testing players for human growth hormone. Minutes later, union officials would commit only to testing when a fair and safe system is in place _ what they've been saying all along.


  • ** FILE ** Rep. Darrell Issa, California Republican, is chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee. (Jeremy Lock/Special to The Washington Times)

    Issa blasts administration over ATF, Solyndra affairs

    The scandals are "causing Americans to lose confidence in their government," Rep. Darrell Issa said.


  • **FILE** Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. (Associated Press)

    Holder to get new subpoenas on 'Fast and Furious' program

    The chairman of a House committee investigating the failed "Fast and Furious" weapons operation in which hundreds of guns were "walked" to gun smugglers in Mexico says the panel will issue new subpoenas this week to ask Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. — again — what he knew about the investigation and when he knew it.


  • House Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman Rep. Darrell E. Issa, California Republican (right), greets Lorren Leadmon, an ATF intelligence operations specialist, before the hearing Tuesday about the fallout from "Operation Fast and Furious." At left is Carlos Canino, ATF acting attache to Mexico.

    EDITORIAL: Fast and felonious

    The "Fast and Furious" gunrunning probe is creeping closer to the Obama White House. It appears administration officials were willing to sign off on just about anything to accomplish their ends, and the result of this botched operation has has been over a hundred dead. Someone needs to be held accountable.


  • APNewsBreak: Congress wants to talk HGH with NFL

    Congress is stepping up its efforts to push the NFL and its players toward an agreement on testing for human growth hormone.


  • Maryland leaders, mail workers rally for bill to save post office

    Congressmen and union workers rallied here Tuesday in support of a bill that could help revive the financially ailing U.S. Postal Service by allowing the agency access to $21 billion paid into its retirement fund.


  • ** FILE ** In this Wednesday, Dec. 22, 2010, picture, a hearse containing the body of U.S. Border Patrol officer and former U.S. Marine Brian Terry drives past a line of law enforcement officers from various departments lined up along Seven Mile Road outside Greater Grace Temple in northwest Detroit after Terry's funeral service. The ATF is under fire over a Phoenix-based gun-trafficking investigation called "Fast and Furious," in which agents allowed hundreds of guns into the hands of straw purchasers in hopes of making a bigger case. Two of those weapons were found in December at the fatal shooting of the Border Patrol agent. (AP Photo/The Detroit News, John T. Greilick)

    New questions, possible cover-up surface in ATF 'Fast and Furious' probe

    Two top Republican lawmakers say Arizona prosecutors "stifled" attempts by agents for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) to interdict weapons purchased by "straw buyers" in that state that later were "walked" to drug smugglers in Mexico, and may have covered up the fact that two of those weapons were found at the scene of the killing of a U.S. Border Patrol agent.


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