Washington Examiner
Sign in Subscribe
News
Politics
White House
Senate
House
Campaigns
Business
World
Investigations
Justice
Supreme Court
Crime
Entertainment
Washington Secrets
Policy
Defense
National Security
Energy and Environment
Education
Immigration
Finance and Economy
Healthcare
Foreign Policy
Tech
Infrastructure
Space
2026 Election
America at 250
IN FOCUS
Commentary
Columnists
Editorials
Think Tanks
Beltway Confidential
Op-Eds
Restoring America
Patriotism and Unity
Faith, Freedom, and Self-Reliance
Courage, Strength, and Optimism
Equality, Not Elitism
Community and Family
Fairness and Justice
Mission
Watch
Magazine
Magazine
Quarterly Briefing
Archives
Games
Sponsored
Protecting Air Ambulance Services
Powering Progress
ASAE – Association Leadership
National Parks
Examining Tax Reform
Fix TSCA
Inside the Corn Belt
Examining Transportation
Newsletters
Sign In Sign InHome
News
Politics
Policy2026 Election
Opinion
EditorialsOp-Eds
In FocusRestoring AmericaMagazineWatch
Sponsored
Protecting Air Ambulance ServicesPowering ProgressASAE – Association LeadershipNational ParksExamining Tax ReformFix TSCAInside the Corn BeltExamining Transportation
TWS Archive
Advertisement
Home › Authors › Posts by Stephen Ohlemacher

Stephen Ohlemacher

Read the latest stories and analysis from Stephen Ohlemacher.

FILE - This May 22, 2013 file photo shows Internal Revenue Service (IRS) official Lois Lerner on Capitol Hill in Washington. The IRS says it has lost a trove of emails to and from a central figure in the agency's tea party controversy. The IRS told congressional investigators Friday it cannot locate many of Lois Lerner's emails prior to 2011 because her computer crashed that year. Lerner headed the IRS division that processed applications for tax-exempt status. The IRS acknowledged last year that agents had improperly scrutinized applications for tax-exempt status by tea party and other conservative groups. The IRS was able to generate 24,000 Lerner emails from 2009 to 2011 because Lerner had copied in other IRS employees. But an untold number are gone. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File) Business

Lawmakers fume over lost emails in IRS probe

Stephen Ohlemacher · June 14, 2014 8:14 am
FILE - This May 22, 2013 file photo shows Internal Revenue Service (IRS) official Lois Lerner on Capitol Hill in Washington. The IRS says it has lost a trove of emails to and from a central figure in the agency's tea party controversy. The IRS told congressional investigators Friday it cannot locate many of Lois Lerner's emails prior to 2011 because her computer crashed that year. Lerner headed the IRS division that processed applications for tax-exempt status. The IRS acknowledged last year that agents had improperly scrutinized applications for tax-exempt status by tea party and other conservative groups. The IRS was able to generate 24,000 Lerner emails from 2009 to 2011 because Lerner had copied in other IRS employees. But an untold number are gone. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File) News

IRS lost emails by official in tea party probe

Stephen Ohlemacher · June 13, 2014 9:43 pm
Business

House votes to make business tax break permanent

Stephen Ohlemacher · June 12, 2014 6:00 pm
News

Report: Social Security judges rubber-stamp claims

Stephen Ohlemacher · June 10, 2014 9:52 pm
Business

IRS to publicize ‘Bill of Rights’ for taxpayers

Stephen Ohlemacher · June 10, 2014 8:08 pm
Business

77,000 foreign banks to share tax info with IRS

Stephen Ohlemacher · June 2, 2014 7:51 pm
Business

Republicans block bill to renew expired tax breaks

Stephen Ohlemacher · May 15, 2014 9:41 pm
Business

Ex-spouses tell IRS different stories on alimony

Stephen Ohlemacher · May 15, 2014 8:44 pm
Business

House votes to make research tax credit permanent

Stephen Ohlemacher · May 9, 2014 5:21 pm
News

Baby names: Noah ends Jacob’s 14-year run at top

Stephen Ohlemacher · May 9, 2014 12:22 pm
FILE - In this May 22, 2013, file photo, then-IRS official Lois Lerner is sworn in on Capitol Hill in Washington, before the House Oversight Committee hearing to investigate the extra scrutiny IRS gave to tea party and other conservative groups that applied for tax-exempt status.  The House is preparing to vote May 7, on holding Lerner  in contempt of Congress for refusing to testify at a pair of committee hearings about her role in the agency's tea party controversy. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File) Business

House votes to hold ex-IRS official in contempt

Stephen Ohlemacher · May 8, 2014 1:21 am
FILE - This March 22, 2013, file photo, shows exterior of the Internal Revenue Service building in Washington. As the United States attempts to punish Russia for its actions in Ukraine, the Treasury Department is deploying an economic weapon that could prove to be more costly than sanctions: the Internal Revenue Service. This summer, the U.S. plans to start using a new anti-tax evasion law that will make it much more expensive for Russian banks to do business in America. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh, File) Business

US to use tax law on Russian banks

Stephen Ohlemacher · May 6, 2014 7:05 am
Advertisement
  • ‹Previous page
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • …
  • 15
  • ›Next page
Page 4 of 15
Advertisement
Washington Examiner Manage Preferences

News

  • Politics
    • White House
    • Senate
    • House
    • Campaigns
  • Business
  • World
  • Investigations
  • Justice
  • Supreme Court
  • Crime
  • Washington Secrets
  • Entertainment
  • Sports

Policy

  • Defense
  • National Security
  • Energy
  • Immigration
  • Finance and Economy
  • Healthcare
  • Foreign Policy
  • Tech
  • Infrastructure
  • Space

Commentary

  • Columnists
  • Editorials
  • Think Tanks
  • Beltway Confidential
  • Op-Eds

Restoring America

  • Patriotism & Unity
  • Faith, Freedom & Self-Reliance
  • Courage, Strength & Optimism
  • Equality, Not Elitism
  • Community & Family
  • Fairness & Justice
  • Mission

Watch

  • Shows
NEWSLETTERS MAGAZINE ARCHIVE
  • Policies and Standards
  • Terms Of Service
  • Subscription Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Your Privacy Choices
  • Transparency In Coverage
  • Advertise
  • Subscribe
  • Contact
  • Careers
  • Staff
  • About Examiner
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
© Copyright 2026. Washington Examiner. All Rights Reserved.
Advertisement