United States of Walmart
Buy two congressmen, get one free.
Buy two congressmen, get one free.
For America’s corporations, it pays to get involved in elections. This might be good for business, but it’s bad for politics.
The Supreme Court is weighing a case with major ramifications for corporate accountability.
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.
Some eras are more corrupt than others.
Last year’s many political downers have prompted promising uprisings at America’s grassroots, including a strong national coalition for repealing “corporate personhood.”
Making clear that corporations aren’t people takes people power.
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.
Our elections aren’t yet like those in Egypt, Haiti, or Belarus, but give us time.
Your wrapup before the weekend.
Kagan’s confirmation process should usher in a much-needed national conversation about the Supreme Court.
It appears that Toyota, Unilever, Deutsche Bank, Bin Laden Construction group, and thousands of other foreign entities can also add their trillions of dollars to drown out the democratic voices of real Americans.
We need a strong agency to protect us from the perils of big businesses.
Murray Hill Inc., wants to run for Congress.
Enormous corporations can now pour unlimited money into supporting or defeating candidates.