The Washington Times

United States Department Of Energy

Latest United States Department Of Energy Items
    20120720-030000-pic-772335972.jpg

    20120720-030000-pic-772335972.jpg

    Rep. Jim Jordan said government officials in the Department of Energy’s loan office ignored the warning signs. He said a credit-rating firm has said the company was “a bad risk.” (Associated Press)


    abound_jordan02_mugshot_four_by_three.jpg

    abound_jordan02_mugshot_four_by_three.jpg

    Rep. Jim Jordan said government officials in the Department of Energy’s loan office ignored the warning signs. He said a credit-rating firm has said the company was “a bad risk.” (Associated Press)


    ABOUND_JORDAN02.jpg

    ABOUND_JORDAN02.jpg

    Rep. Jim Jordan said government officials in the Department of Energy’s loan office ignored the warning signs. He said a credit-rating firm has said the company was “a bad risk.” (Associated Press)


    20120116-194304-pic-72422926.jpg

    20120116-194304-pic-72422926.jpg

    Rep. Cliff Stearns wants to see communications between the Department of Energy and Morrison & Foerster LLP, which advised the department against the terms of Solyndra's loan restructuring. (Associated Press)


    CHU-006_11171307.jpg

    CHU-006_11171307.jpg

    Department of Energy Secretary Steven Chu sworn in before testifying Nov. 17, 2011, in Washington before the House Committee on Energy and Commerce's investigations panel on the department's handling of federal loans to solar panel manufacturer Solyndra. (T.J. Kirkpatrick/The Washington Times)


    CHU-011_11171307.jpg

    CHU-011_11171307.jpg

    Department of Energy Secretary Steven Chu testifies Nov. 17, 2011, in Washington before the House Committee on Energy and Commerce's investigations panel on the department's handling of federal loans to solar panel manufacturer Solyndra. (T.J. Kirkpatrick/The Washington Times)


    20110914-210156-pic-407880620.jpg

    20110914-210156-pic-407880620.jpg

    LENDER: Jonathan Silver, head of the Energy Department program that approved the $535 million deal for Solyndra in 2009, faced some of the toughest questioning Wednesday by a House investigations subcommittee. (T.J. Kirkpatrick/The Washington Times)


Happening Now