Darrell Issa
Coverage of Darrell Issa in the Nexus archive.
- South Korea's proposed platform law could cost U.S. states $525B over the next decade, model estimates
South Korea's proposed Online Platform Fairness Act could lead to a $525 billion economic loss for U.S. states over the next decade, with significant impacts on California, Texas, New York, and Washington. The law, supported by President Lee Jae-myung and the Korea Fair Trade Commission, faces criticism from U.S. officials who argue it unfairly targets American companies and aligns South Korea with China.
- South Korea's proposed platform law could cost U.S. states $525B over the next decade, model estimates
South Korea's proposed Online Platform Fairness Act could result in a $525 billion economic loss for U.S. states over the next decade, according to a Competere Foundation model. The legislation, backed by President Lee Jae-myung, faces criticism from U.S. lawmakers who allege it unfairly targets American companies and aligns South Korea with China.
- US fights the battles South Korean conservatives have abandoned
The US is taking on diplomatic battles previously supported by South Korean conservatives, as highlighted in a Wall Street Journal article referenced during a US House Foreign Affairs Committee hearing. Representative Darrell Issa requested the article 'South Korea Takes a Hard Left Turn Against America' be added to the hearing record.
- Democrats redrew California’s map to counter Trump. The primary tests whether it pays off for them
California Democrats redrew the state’s congressional map to counter GOP redistricting in Texas, aiming to gain five U.S. House seats. The primary tests if vote-splitting among multiple Democratic candidates in the San Diego suburbs could prevent a Democratic pickup, as Republicans Jim Desmond and Jim O’Neil face off. The redistricting effort follows broader political battles over electoral maps and voting rights.
- California's new Congressional maps get first test. See races to watch
California's new Congressional maps, approved via Prop 50, are being tested in the primary election, with key races in districts 40 and 48. The maps aim to shift Republican-held seats to Democrats, leading to competitive matchups like incumbent Republicans Ken Calvert and Young Kim in District 40, and a competitive race in District 48 following Rep. Darrell Issa's retirement.
- Democrats redrew California’s map to counter Trump. The primary tests whether it pays off for them
California Democrats redrew congressional maps to counter GOP gains in Texas, with the primary testing if this strategy secures House seats. The 48th district race features multiple Democratic candidates risking vote splitting against Republican Jim Desmond, potentially excluding Democrats from the general election.
- Democrats redrew California's map to counter Trump. The primary tests whether it pays off for them
California Democrats redrew congressional maps to counter GOP redistricting in Texas, with the primary testing if this strategy succeeds. The top-two primary system risks Democratic vote splitting in San Diego suburbs, potentially excluding them from the general election. Key races include the 48th district and Central Valley, where Democrats aim to challenge Republican incumbents.
- GOP lawmaker: Clinching Iran deal could take ‘very long time’
A GOP lawmaker, Darrell Issa, stated that securing a U.S. deal to end the war in Iran could take a 'very long time' during an interview on Fox News's 'The Sunday Briefing'.
- Spencer Pratt 'catching fire' among frustrated LA Democrats, House lawmaker says
Spencer Pratt, an independent mayoral candidate in Los Angeles, is gaining traction among frustrated Democrats due to his criticism of Mayor Karen Bass's handling of wildfires, homelessness, and crime. Rep. Darrell Issa highlights Pratt's 'common-sense' approach as resonating with voters, despite the city's Democratic leanings and Bass's high-profile endorsements.
- Spencer Pratt 'catching fire' among frustrated LA Democrats, House lawmaker says
Spencer Pratt, an insurgent mayoral candidate in Los Angeles, is gaining traction with voters frustrated by Mayor Karen Bass's handling of wildfires and homelessness, according to Rep. Darrell Issa. The nonpartisan primary includes Bass, Pratt, and City Council member Nithya Raman, with recent polls showing a tight race despite Bass's support from high-profile Democrats.
- GOP lawmakers urge Treasury to press ahead with probe of Hasan Piker over Cuba trip
Republican lawmakers are supporting a Treasury Department investigation into Marxist influencer Hasan Piker over his Cuba trip, with a Jewish advocacy group also urging a Justice Department probe. Piker faces a subpoena linked to an inquiry into tech tycoon Neville Roy Singham and his funding of pro-communist organizations, including CodePink and ANSWER Coalition. The investigation involves allegations of potential violations of U.S. laws and sanctions regarding Cuba's communist regime.
- Suspect in 'Trump House' owner attack is mentally ill Navy vet, victim's wife says won't survive: reports
Thomas Caleb Butler, a 32-year-old Navy veteran with mental illness, is charged with attempted murder after allegedly attacking Kerry Sheron, the owner of an iconic pro-Trump decorated house in Escondido, California. Sheron is in critical condition and his wife believes he will not survive. Butler's friend attributes the attack to deteriorating mental health conditions and failed medications.
- US House GOP attacks proposals to expand Supreme Court and counter conservative majority
U.S. House Republicans criticized proposals to expand the Supreme Court, which some Democrats support to counter the court's conservative majority. The debate followed a ruling in Louisiana v. Callais that weakened the Voting Rights Act, enabling GOP-controlled states to alter congressional districts. Democrats have called for reforms like expanding the court or imposing term limits, while Republicans warned of threats to the court's legitimacy.
- US House GOP attacks proposals to expand Supreme Court and counter conservative majority
U.S. House Republicans criticized proposals to expand the Supreme Court, which some Democrats support to counter the court’s conservative majority. The debate followed a Supreme Court ruling limiting racial considerations in redistricting, which Democrats argue undermines democracy. Lawmakers discussed potential reforms like term limits or ethics codes, but any changes face challenges due to Senate rules and potential vetoes.
- US House GOP attacks proposals to expand Supreme Court and counter conservative majority
U.S. House Republicans criticized proposals to expand the Supreme Court, which some Democrats support to counter the court’s conservative majority after rulings like Louisiana v. Callais that weakened the Voting Rights Act. The debate over court expansion and reforms, including term limits and ethics codes, highlighted partisan tensions during a House Judiciary subcommittee hearing.
- GOP lawmaker unveils historic move to 'expunge' both 'maliciously false' impeachments against Trump
Rep. Darrell Issa introduced a resolution to reverse the two impeachments of President Donald Trump, citing 'knowingly false' claims and partisan attempts to destroy Trump's reputation. The resolution aims to 'expunge' both impeachments, declaring they should be formally removed as if they never passed the House. Issa hopes the process will ensure the facts and reality of misconduct in the process get a hearing.
- GOP lawmaker unveils historic move to 'expunge' both 'maliciously false' impeachments against Trump
Rep. Darrell Issa introduced a resolution to reverse the two impeachments of President Donald Trump, claiming Democrats used false claims in a partisan attempt to destroy Trump's reputation. The resolution argues that both impeachments should be formally expunged due to withheld information and false evidence. The move aims to rectify a situation where Trump was wrongfully accused.
- Over 50 House members accuse South Korea's new left-wing government of attacking US companies, favoring China
Over 50 U.S. House members, led by Rep. Darrell Issa, accuse South Korea's new left-wing Democratic government of favoring China and discriminating against American companies like Coupang and Meta through regulatory actions. They cite a $1 trillion economic damage estimate over 10 years and warn of risks to U.S. economic and security interests.
- Over 50 House members accuse South Korea's new left-wing government of attacking US companies, favoring China
Over 50 U.S. House members, led by Rep. Darrell Issa, accuse South Korea's new left-wing government of favoring China and discriminating against American companies like Coupang and Meta through regulatory actions. They claim these policies could cost $1 trillion in combined economic damage to the U.S. and South Korea over a decade.