Jeremy Borden

American University Fellow  The Center for Public Integrity

Jeremy Borden is a fellow from American University, where he is pursuing a master’s degree in journalism and public affairs. He spent two years at The Daily Progress in Charlottesville, Va., where he received a Virginia Press Association award for in-depth/investigative reporting. He most recently wrote for the United Service Organizations’ (USO) On Patrol magazine. His work has appeared in The Charlotte Observer, The Roanoke Times, and in Knight-Ridder (now McClatchy) newspapers when he reported for Knight-Ridder’s Washington bureau during the summer of 2005. He is a graduate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s School of Journalism and Mass Communication.

As the Securities and Exchange Commission considers who will lead a new office giving Main Street investors a bigger megaphone within the ag

Banks and mortgage servicers accused of foreclosing homes improperly are being put under the microscope by regulators, who will recommend in

The Securities and Exchange Commission proposed new transparency rules today mandated by the Dodd-Frank reform law for mining companies, int

The Federal Reserve Board takes a step into 21st century transparency this afternoon when it offers a first-ever webcast meeting, giving the

Raised on a Montana ranch, Sen. Max Baucus now wrangles tax policy as head of the powerful Finance Committee. The Big Sky State Democrat, 69

A U.S. Agency for International Development program aimed at helping Mexico improve its justice system has been plagued by the mismanagement

Expecting a tax refund? IRS track record on returns in 2010 was worst in years

The Internal Revenue Service posted its worst performance in years in getting tax refunds to the public—about 3.3 million refunds were delay

GAO: U.S. weapons given to Pakistan could fall into enemy hands

The Defense Department isn’t properly tracking military equipment given to Pakistan and the lack of oversight could lead to U.S. technology

Americans for Prosperity, a nonprofit funded in part by the conservative billionaire Koch brothers, has launched a 30-second television adve

Pages