The Center for Public Integrity
Home
About the Center
ICIJ
Donate
Sign up for our email newsletter
Politics
Accountability
Health
Environment
National Security
Juvenile Justice
First Amendment to the United States Constitution - news and investigations
Starr Struck: Part three
By
Florence George Graves
April 1, 1998
BOSTON, April 1, 1998 — While the tradition of resisting subpoenas was already established in print journalism, it didn't start to develop i
Related to this story
Starr Struck: Part two
By
Florence George Graves
April 1, 1998
When criticism becomes a crime
By
Joel Simon
August 1, 2001
Starr Struck: Part one
By
Florence George Graves
April 1, 1998
ANALYSIS: The mythical benefits of tort reform in Texas
By
Wendell Potter
September 1, 2011
Starr Struck: Part two
By
Florence George Graves
April 1, 1998
BOSTON, April 1, 1998 — While the Hubbell Subpoena merited page one treatment in The Times, there was far less coverage, mostly brief mentio
Related to this story
Starr Struck: Part one
By
Florence George Graves
April 1, 1998
Starr Struck: Part three
By
Florence George Graves
April 1, 1998
When criticism becomes a crime
By
Joel Simon
August 1, 2001
Commentary: Protecting the rights of the people through investigative reporting
By
Charles Lewis
October 6, 2000
Legal challenge seeks to bring down new campaign finance law
By
Kathryn Wallace
and
Marianne Holt
September 5, 2000
A conservative group in Alabama has filed the first court challenge to recently passed campaign finance legi
Related to this story
Congress passes campaign finance reform
By
Marianne Holt
June 29, 2000
N.J. candidates discover '527' cash cow
By
Marianne Holt
and
Kathryn Wallace
June 2, 2000
527s run aground in the states
By
Kevin Bogardus
October 24, 2005
Old parties learn new tricks
By
Kevin Bogardus
May 26, 2005
Advertisement
Law professors ask SEC to write new political donation disclosure rules for business
By
Amy Biegelsen
August 5, 2011
Law professors urge SEC to force companies to disclose political donations
Related to this story
Financial reform this week: Would companies drop compensation committees to evade SEC rule?
By
Julie Vorman
May 16, 2011
Harken Energy Corporation internal documents
By
The Center for Public Integrity
July 19, 2002
Supreme Court leaves most of auditing regulator intact
Reform Reading: FDIC gets tough, banks may get bigger dividends
By
Julie Vorman
November 12, 2010
Big bucks flood 2012 election — What the courts said and why we should care
By
John Dunbar
January 3, 2012
Court decisions opened floodgates for unlimited corporate and union spending in presidential election
Related to this story
Important dates: Federal campaign finance legislation
By
The Center for Public Integrity
March 25, 2004
Soft money primer
By
John Dunbar
September 26, 2002
State bans on soft money
By
Eric Marx
September 26, 2002
Shays-Meehan opens soft money loophole in the States
By
John Dunbar
February 28, 2002
Former FEC lawyer, a Republican, touts transparency
By
Michael Beckel
March 21, 2013
FEC laywer-turned-Minnesota county commissioner advocates for 'prompt, full disclosure' of political spenders.
Related to this story
Court opened door to $933 million in new election spending
By
Reity O'Brien
and
Andrea Fuller
January 16, 2013
Ameritrade founder, auto union among top super PAC donors
By
John Dunbar
and
Michael Beckel
October 24, 2012
Consider the Source: Your personal election guide
By
Bill Buzenberg
September 14, 2012
Nonprofits, shell corporations help shield identity of ad backers
By
Russ Choma
October 30, 2012
Powered by
Calais