
You can get the latest from the Center by tuning in to our podcast series, the Public I, now offered every two weeks.
In our latest podcast, the Center’s Executive Director Bill Buzenberg discusses the hard realities that will test the Obama Administration’s desire to change the way Washington works. From reducing congressional earmarks to enacting reforms on health care and climate change, special interest cash continues to flood the city.
And then there’s the economy. Perhaps the most egregious example of big money’s influence over Congress is the financial services sector. From the 1980s until today, nearly every piece of banking legislation has favored deregulation and other measures that contributed directly to our current financial crisis. These actions were taken despite clear warnings of the possible consequences.
Listen to the full commentary.
View the rest of the Public I podcast series here, or subscribe via iTunes.
Next entry: ACCOUNTABILITY: Filing a FOIA — How To Get Records Out of the Government
Previous entry: ENVIRONMENT: Bush Climate Change Experts Still Pushing Policy


President Obama, Election '08, Environmental Protection Agency, Politics, politics, Energy, Coal Ash, Environment, U.S. Chamber of Commerce, John Murtha, Defense, New York, West Virginia, Hillary Clinton, Treasury Department, Transportation, Freedom of Information Act, American Coalition for Clean Coal Electricity, Public I Podcast, Federal Election Commission

Receive important updates by e-mail.

Subscribe to our e-mail newsletter and get the latest from our in-depth investigations, articles, interviews, blogs, videos, and more.

Your support will help us bring you more investigations, articles, interviews and news related materials relevant to U.S. politics and politics abroad.

The Center for Public Integrity is dedicated to producing original, responsible investigative journalism on issues of public concern in the USA and around the world.

The Center’s International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) is a collaboration of some of the world’s leading investigative reporters. ICIJ extends globally the Center’s style of watchdog journalism, working with 100 reporters in 50 countries to produce long-term, transnational projects.
Comments