The Price of Democracy
We spend world-class sums on our elections. Why don’t we get world-class results?
We spend world-class sums on our elections. Why don’t we get world-class results?
Buy two congressmen, get one free.
Some 300 uber-rich corporate plutocrats and their political hirelings have pledged at least $100 million to bombard the Obama campaign with viciously negative ads.
This bazzilionaire, alas, only has her golden sense of humor to offer.
The ongoing bonanza in the U.S. hydraulic fracturing industry marks a dangerous misstep on the road to U.S. energy independence.
Donald Kaul unveils his new Super PAC in this campaign finance special edition.
Sheldon Adelson, a Las Vegas-based global casino baron who has long been a major funder of far-right-wing causes, is Newt Gingrich’s very special political pal.
The fat lady sings.
Every campaign contribution to members of this powerful panel should be reported every single day.
Super PACs represent the Enronization of our democracy.
You don’t have to support Stephen Colbert’s Super-PAC to earn this proud distinction.
Companies that merge don’t maintain the joint workforce.
Obama is thinking about issuing an executive order that would mitigate some of the damage done to our democracy by the Supreme Court’s dastardly Citizens United edict.
Thanks to a recent Supreme Court ruling, candidates for office in the United States accept unlimited donations from unspecified sources.
The GOP believes in standing up for the rich and powerful against the tyranny of the weak, but without having its lawmakers do it in public.