Argenbright

A large security company called Argenbright, which was fined last year for hiring convicted felons to screen passengers at the Philadelphia airport, is back in trouble again.

Between The Lines Online: What Homeland Security? 2007

ARENA: Well, we are told that he's going to be talking about a company called Argenbright Security.

CNN Transcript Oct 12, 2001 2001

In private practice, he has worked on a broad range of cases, representing J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. against allegations of price-fixing in the municipal-bond derivatives market and defending Argenbright Security, an airport-security screener, in a lawsuit by families of victims of the Sept. 11 attacks.

Wild Card in AT&T Case: Lawyer Who Loves a Trial Thomas Catan 2011

Traditionally the job has been held by a woman, dating back at least to the 1940s (Mary Condon and Harriet Miller come to mind), but Ed Argenbright broke the mold for two terms in the '80s before it went back to being "a woman's job" under Nancy Keenan and Linda McCulloch.

Kitzenberg running? David 2007

NIEVES: Argenbright that was controlling security for over 40 percent.

CNN Transcript Feb 10, 2002 2002

And the bottom line is that they're going to have to do something about Argenbright.

CNN Transcript Feb 10, 2002 2002

What that means is that even problem-plagued screening companies like Argenbright Security, that the Transportation Department said last week it would not sign any contracts with, they are still on the job at airports around the country, including this one here at Dulles International Airport.

CNN Transcript Feb 17, 2002 2002

He met with some of those Argenbright employees, and he said the passengers should not be concerned about their performance.

CNN Transcript Feb 17, 2002 2002

MESERVE: The transportation, with great fanfare last week, announced that it wasn't going to do business anymore with Argenbright Security, the firm that has been so problematic over time.

CNN Transcript Feb 17, 2002 2002

But, in fact, Argenbright is still on the job today, isn't it?

CNN Transcript Feb 17, 2002 2002