To the Point

First Capitol Hill Hearing on IRS Misconduct

As the first of four committees of Congress took up the IRS targeting of conservative "social welfare" groups, fired IRS Commissioner Steven Miller called the actions "obnoxious." That wasn't good enough for Republicans. Jonathan Weisman is Congressional reporter for the New York Times .

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

As the first of four committees of Congress took up the IRS targeting of conservative "social welfare" groups, fired IRS Commissioner Steven Miller called the actions "obnoxious." That wasn't good enough for Republicans. Jonathan Weisman is Congressional reporter for the New York Times.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Evan George
Director of Content, News
Sonya Geis
Senior Managing Editor
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'
Jonathan Weisman
New York Times

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To the Point

First Capitol Hill Hearing on IRS Misconduct

As the first of four committees of Congress took up the IRS targeting of conservative "social welfare" groups, fired IRS Commissioner Steven Miller called the actions "obnoxious." That wasn't good enough for Republicans. Jonathan Weisman is Congressional reporter for the New York Times .

Share

To the Point

First Capitol Hill Hearing on IRS Misconduct

As the first of four committees of Congress took up the IRS targeting of conservative "social welfare" groups, fired IRS Commissioner Steven Miller called the actions "obnoxious." That wasn't good enough for Republicans. Jonathan Weisman is Congressional reporter for the New York Times .

Share