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Supreme Court - news and investigations - Page 4
As FCC Chair Martin resigns, he leaves controversial legacy
By
John Dunbar
December 18, 2008
Among the legions of predictable, starched-shirt regulators that populate Washington, outgoing Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ke
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As FCC Chair Martin resigns, he leaves controversial legacy
By
John Dunbar
June 27, 2007
Center's suit to get broadband data draws industry interest, comment
By
Drew Clark
January 19, 2007
Charities supporting AT&T’s buyout of T-Mobile have financial incentive
By
Jason McLure
October 17, 2011
New FCC chairman had big telephone player as a major client
By
Nathaniel Heller
September 10, 2001
Shays-Meehan opens soft money loophole in the States
By
John Dunbar
February 28, 2002
If the campaign finance reform bill that passed the House becomes law, it will eliminate a colossal loophole
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Big bucks flood 2012 election — What the courts said and why we should care
By
John Dunbar
January 3, 2012
Soft money primer
By
John Dunbar
September 26, 2002
State bans on soft money
By
Eric Marx
September 26, 2002
Important dates: Federal campaign finance legislation
By
The Center for Public Integrity
March 25, 2004
Trading in favors
By
Alex Knott
and
Aubrey Bruggeman
July 2, 2003
WASHINGTON, July 2, 2003 — Legislative favors, increased access to federal lawmakers and instructions on how to use loopholes to evade feder
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Commentary: New GOP chairman Marc Racicot mixes politics and profits
By
Charles Lewis
December 20, 2001
Haley Barbour is cranking up his Crossroads fundraising while winding down governorship
By
Peter H. Stone
November 8, 2011
American Crossroads spin-off launches new ads in Missouri, Nevada
By
Peter H. Stone
August 20, 2010
Young money
By
Meghan O'Donnell
September 25, 2003
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Lawsuit loans add new risk for the injured
By
Binyamin Appelbaum
and
Ben Hallman
January 14, 2011
The business of lending to plaintiffs has blossomed over the past decade, part of a growing trend in which banks and hedge funds seeking unt
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Borrower Nightmares: $700 dormitory fee costs family its car
By
Amy Biegelsen
July 15, 2011
In trouble from an online payday loan? You might not have to repay it
By
David Heath
September 30, 2011
Broad reach of new consumer financial agency may fall short in some areas
By
David Heath
February 7, 2011
Maryland challenges online payday lender owned by tribal member
By
Amy Biegelsen
March 21, 2011
Supreme Court leaves most of auditing regulator intact
The U.S. Supreme Court today struck down as unconstitutional some provisions of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act that created an auditing oversight re
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Can an auditor still be independent after 100 years on a corporate payroll?
By
Shirley Gao
August 3, 2011
SEC’s ex-chief accountant: Is agency a lapdog or watchdog?
Philadelphia Housing Authority spent millions improperly
By
Aaron Mehta
March 11, 2011
Lack of regs fueled accounting scandal
By
The Center for Public Integrity
December 10, 2008
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
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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
House committee moves to allow suits for military medical malpractice
By
Nick Schwellenbach
October 9, 2009
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Starr Struck: Part one
By
Florence George Graves
April 1, 1998
BOSTON, April 1, 1998 — The Kenneth Starr assailed by the Clinton administration as an agent of a vast right-wing conspiracy is the same Ken
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Starr Struck: Part two
By
Florence George Graves
April 1, 1998
One House seat in Kentucky embodies how outside groups dominate politics — with money
By
Anne Farris Rosen
October 18, 2011
Two Against 2
By
Josh Israel
October 31, 2006
Outside groups spend $2.2 million in Missouri Senate race
By
Michael Beckel
August 7, 2012
Draft legislation undercuts Bush domestic spying rationale
WASHINGTON, January 31, 2006 — A Justice Department memo written in 2003 may call into question the legal rationale the Bush administration
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Justice Dept. drafts sweeping expansion of anti-terrorism act
By
Charles Lewis
and
Adam Mayle
February 7, 2003
A strained alliance
By
Nathaniel Heller
May 24, 2007
Discriminatory discipline: Feds and Mississippi school district reach agreement on changes
By
Susan Ferriss
March 22, 2013
Rail systems complain about lack of access to TSA anti-terrorism information
By
Laurel Adams
June 15, 2011
Explaining the climate change strategy
By
Marianne Lavelle
April 15, 2009
Global warming is bad for public health — that’s the essence of a formal “finding” that the Environmental Protection Agency is set to make l
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Greenhouse cash
By
Chris Hamby
April 5, 2011
Energy dollars fueled campaigns of Democrats who defected on EPA vote
By
Chris Hamby
April 13, 2011
EPA proposes first limit on greenhouse gases
By
Chris Hamby
March 27, 2012
Community coated in black mist — until citizens fought back
By
Ronnie Greene
and
Howard Berkes
November 7, 2011
Fixing the fixers
By
Murali Krishnan
November 3, 2000
NEW DELHI, India, November 13, 2000 — This article was originally published in the Nov. 13, 2000 edition of Outlook India. It is reproduced
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