Darrell Issa News
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The richest 70 members of China’s legislature added more to their wealth last year than the combined net worth of all 535 members of the U.S. Congress, the president and his Cabinet, and the nine Supreme Court justices.
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A Georgetown University student who wasn’t allowed to testify at a U.S. House hearing last week told a panel of House Democrats about the difficulties that women face when access to contraceptives is restricted.
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Relying on information from Japanese officials, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Chairman Gregory Jaczko told Congress last year that a spent-fuel pool at Japan’s crippled Fukushima plant was dry. It wasn’t true.
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The U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission released transcripts that officials said supported Chairman Gregory Jaczko’s recommendation last year to evacuate Americans from within 50 miles of Japan’s crippled reactor.
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President Barack Obama’s call for the U.S. Postal Service to end Saturday mail delivery and raise rates will drive away customers while not addressing needed cost reductions, some business users and U.S. lawmakers said.
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Regulations approved by President Barack Obama over the first 32 months of his term cost businesses an estimated $25 billion, more than double the total of each of his two predecessors, according to White House data.
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The U.S. Justice Department has denied congressional investigators access to witnesses and documents in a probe lawmakers are conducting of a federal gun operation, said Representative Darrell Issa.
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Republicans demanded today that the Obama administration turn over documents on a federal gun operation that the U.S. attorney general said the executive branch isn’t required to provide to Congress.
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General Motors Co. Chief Executive Officer Dan Akerson said politics are behind the “disproportionate level of scrutiny” of the Chevrolet Volt since its batteries leaked and started fires after crash tests.
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The General Motors Co. Chevrolet Volt, the first mass-market electric vehicle sold by a U.S. automaker, has become a “political punching bag,” GM Chief Executive Officer Dan Akerson said.
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