The politics of energy: Nuclear power

By Kevin Bogardus

WASHINGTON, December 11, 2003 — On May 28, 2003, two chairs sat empty at a Las Vegas hearing called by Nevada's U.S. senators to assess conc

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Yucca Mountain cancellation creates expensive headaches for DOE and Navy

By Laurel Adams

Nuclear waste problem unsolved

By The Center for Public Integrity

How an 82-year-old exposed security lapses at nuclear facilities

By R. Jeffrey Smith

Report: Generators could fail at U.S. nuclear plants

Part III: Uruguay vs. Philip Morris

By Claudio Paolillo

Uruguay vs. Philip Morris

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Philip Morris says it will continue lobbying on international tobacco controls

By Ricardo Sandoval Palos

Overview: The tobacco lobby goes global

By Ricardo Sandoval Palos

Russia's cigarette king practices strategic giving

By Roman Anin

Part I: Moscow's open, revolving door for big tobacco

By Roman Anin

Right on the money: The George W. Bush profile

By Charles Lewis

On January 30, 1990, Platt's Oilgram News, a respected trade journal of the petroleum industry, reported that a subsidiary of a small, Dalla

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Party machines, lobbyists and special interests: Part three

By Shannon Feaster, Nathaniel Heller, Marianne Holt, Annys Shin and Russ Tisinger

George H.W. Bush — Revisited

By John Solomon

After skipping Ground Zero event with Obama, Bush made three paid speeches

By Peter H. Stone

Overnight guests at governor's mansion added $2.2 million to Bush campaign

By Nathaniel Heller

Excerpts from this story referencing "Law":

"… also collected $4.5 million from officers and board members of Texans for Lawsuit Reform and the Texas Civil Justice League.In June 1995, Bush followed …"

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Party machines, lobbyists and special interests: Part three

By Shannon Feaster, Nathaniel Heller, Marianne Holt, Annys Shin and Russ Tisinger

WASHINGTON, March 2, 2000 — The goal of Texas Governor George W. Bush's advisers in the early days of the campaign was to make him the man t

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George H.W. Bush — Revisited

By John Solomon

After skipping Ground Zero event with Obama, Bush made three paid speeches

By Peter H. Stone

Right on the money: The George W. Bush profile

By Charles Lewis

Overnight guests at governor's mansion added $2.2 million to Bush campaign

By Nathaniel Heller

Excerpts from this story referencing "Law":

"… tions, including Condoleeza Rice and Paul Wolfowitz on foreign affairs and Lawrence Lindsey on the economy. Beyond the “Iron Triangle” and his campai …"

Loophole allows donors to give without leaving a trace

By Marianne Holt and Kathryn Wallace

WASHINGTON, March 30, 2000 — The same day that Democratic presidential candidate Al Gore unveiled his campaign finance reform proposal, an o

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Interests behind 527 groups seeking ways around new law

By Marianne Holt and Kathryn Wallace

Impending ban hasn't stopped soft money rush by presidential hopefuls

By Alex Knott and Adam Mayle

Stealth PACs revealed

By The Center for Public Integrity

Stealth campaigns

By Sara Fritz

Witness says he rigged bids in property tax lien auctions in Maryland

By Fred Schulte and Scott Calvert

A Baltimore lawyer admits rigging bids in property tax lien auctions on behalf of Florida bank and other companies....

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Wall Street quietly creates a new way to profit from homeowner distress

By Fred Schulte

Wall Street quietly creates a new way to profit from homeowner distress

By Fred Schulte

The other foreclosure menace

By Fred Schulte, Ben Protess and Lagan Sebert

Follow-up: Baltimore lawmakers seek overhaul of tax lien sale

By Fred Schulte, Lagan Sebert and Ben Protess

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Eastern Shore homebuilder investigated for storm water runoff

By Joe Eaton

Eastern Shore homebuilder investigated for storm water runoff

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The “soft underbelly” of development?

By Amy Reinink

Oxygen-starved “dead zones” in U.S. waters growing, report warns

By John Solomon

Big setback for mountaintop mining critics

By Jim Morris

Has mountaintop mining peaked?

By Marianne Lavelle

Card games in the office — an unintended consequence of Dodd-Frank law?

By Julie Vorman

One unintended consequence of the Dodd-Frank law: A new FDIC team of bankruptcy specialists spends its days sitting in the office playing c

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Work underway on Dodd-Frank exec pay rules

By Jeremy Borden

Financial reform this week: TBTF banks weigh in on plan for "living wills"

By Julie Vorman

Reform reading: These embeds carry briefcases, calculators

By Shirley Gao

Reform, watched

When the Democrats wined and dined, here's who paid the piper

By Josey Ballenger

WASHINGTON, September 14, 2000 — Anyone who thought the Democratic National Convention was only about presidential nominee Al Gore must have

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The anatomy of a misleading fundraising email

By Dave Levinthal

Text messages, Google ads target Virginia Democrats

By Aaron Mehta and Simona Raetz

PMA lobbyist pleads guilty

By Aaron Mehta

DCCC's most vulnerable House members reaped millions in 2012

By Michael Beckel

Excerpts from this story referencing "Law":

"… promoting First Amendment rights, education and the artsLocation: Home of Lawrence Bender, the Good Will Hunting producer best known for his collaborati …"

Harriet Miers donated $5,000 to Bush election recount

By The Center for Public Integrity

WASHINGTON, October 4, 2005 — President George W. Bush's latest Supreme Court nominee, White House Counsel Harriet Miers, donated $5,000 to

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Little-known Texas patron guided Bush policies on vouchers, tort reform

By Kathryn Wallace

Party machines, lobbyists and special interests: Part three

By Shannon Feaster, Nathaniel Heller, Marianne Holt, Annys Shin and Russ Tisinger

Commentary — Even in wartime, stealth and democracy do not mix

By Charles Lewis

The Bush 100

By Derrick Wetherell

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