The Washington Times

Frank R. Wolf

Latest Frank R. Wolf Items
  • **FILE** D.C. Mayor Vincent C. Gray (Associated Press)

    McDonnell asks Gray to intervene on Metro station

    D.C. Mayor Vincent C. Gray says he will speak with the three D.C. appointees to the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority about their votes to build a Metrorail stop under Washington Dulles International Airport instead of an above-ground option $300 million cheaper.


  • A proposed below-ground Metrorail station at Washington Dulles International Airport would be located at the end of the corridor leading from daily parking garages 1 and 2. (Barbara L. Salisbury/The Washington Times)

    Dulles Metro station appealed

    Virginia Gov. Robert F. McDonnell on Monday put his political weight behind the effort to get the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority board to reconsider its decision to build the more expensive of two Dulles Metrorail station options, calling the move a "stunning" blow to the collaborative process.


  • City State: Morning Roundup

    Iconic Md. politician Schaefer dies at 89; Va. Rep. Wolf opposes pricier Dulles Metro stop; Flood watch until noon; 3 people plunge from Bay Bridge; D.C. youth corrections officer beaten; Va. death toll from storms now at 6; Huguely murder trial set for Feb.; Md. hires firm for Grasmick replacement; D.C. hearings on Brown's campaign finances under way; Congress slashes D.C. arts funding


  • Rep. Frank R. Wolf, Virginia Republican, on Monday urges the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority to reverse its decision to build a more costly underground Metrorail station at Washington Dulles International Airport. (Barbara L. Salisbury/The Washington Times)

    Rep. Wolf opposes more costly Dulles stop

    A Northern Virginia congressman has joined the mounting opposition to building the more expensive of two proposed Dulles Metrorail stations, saying Monday that he hoped the 13-member board that made the choice will reconsider the cheaper option.


  • EDITORIAL: Holder ill serves his 'people'

    Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. played the race card in congressional testimony on Tuesday, referring to blacks as his "people" while neglecting the rest of Americans. That race-based lens pervades his Justice Department, causing consistently skewed enforcement of the law.


  • Illustration: NATO's footprint by Alexander Hunter for The Washington Times

    ANDERSON: NATO tramples American's rights

    NATO has stated that the U.S. Constitution and Supreme Court rulings are "not relevant" civil rights protections for American reporters in Afghanistan and expelling journalists from the war without a meaningful hearing is "valid."


  • Southern Sudanese line up to vote at dawn in the southern capital of Juba on Sunday. The voting marks the first opportunity for southerners to cast ballots in an independence referendum, the outcome of which will determine if the south secedes from the north to form an independent country. (Associated Press)

    U.S. plans to reward Sudan if vote goes well

    The Obama administration is weighing options to give an early reward to Sudan's government if a referendum that would allow the southern part of the country to secede takes place without a hitch.


  • Pakistani fire fighters struggle to extinguish burning oil tankers after militants attacked a terminal in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, early Monday, Oct. 4, 2010.  Police say suspected militants have attacked and set on fire at least 20 oil tankers in Pakistan that were en route to NATO and US troops in Afghanistan. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed)

    Congress getting frustrated with Pakistan as a war ally

    The closure of a key supply route for coalition forces in Afghanistan, a spate of attacks on NATO fuel tankers and criticism of U.S. drone strikes are fueling frustration in Congress over Pakistan's performance as an ally in the war against militants.


  • ASSOCIATED PRESS
"What China is doing ... is brutal," said Rep. Frank R. Wolf, Virginia Republican and co-chairman of the Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission, at Thursday's hearing on Capitol Hill. "This administration has lost its voice. It's silent on these issues."

    Repatriation policy links China to rights violations

    China is partially to blame for North Korea's human rights violations because of its policy of sending North Korean refugees back to the isolated communist dictatorship, members of a congressional panel said Thursday.


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