Where’s the HAMP loan data?

By Julie Vorman

The Treasury Department should stop dragging its feet and release some of the specific loan-level data it has collected from mortgage servic

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Data confirms that securitized mortgages less likely to be modified

By Amy Biegelsen

Obama's new plan for underwater mortgages may be too little too late

By Michael Hudson

Treasury Dept. anti-foreclosure program "abysmal," says watchdog

By David Heath

Treasury Department holding back on details of mortgage modification program

"Help wanted" to influence Dodd-Frank law

By Julie Vorman

As federal agencies bulk up to handle the myriad regulations and studies ordered by the Dodd-Frank law, so is at least one influential indus

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Revolving door between SEC, law firms spins at dizzying speed

Reform reading: What will Barney's replacement do?

By Julie Vorman

New global energy payments index may get boost from SEC

By Julie Vorman

U.S. energy, mining companies must disclose government payments

By Julie Vorman

Starr Struck: Part one

By Florence George Graves

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

One House seat in Kentucky embodies how outside groups dominate politics — with money

By Anne Farris Rosen

Two Against 2

By Josh Israel

Outside groups spend $2.2 million in Missouri Senate race

By Michael Beckel

Excerpts from this story referencing "Lawyer":

"… the development of the Vietnam War. Steven Brill, founder of The American Lawyer magazine and Court TV, once called Abrams “one of the few Lawyers whose …"

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The looting of Russia

By David E. Kaplan and Christian Caryl

WASHINGTON, August 3, 1998 — "Can you take a look at this?" asked Joe Davidson's supervisor at the FBI, handing him a file. Davidson cracked

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Conflict diamonds are forever

By Mungo Soggot

K Street lobbyists carry water for OPEC

By Kevin Bogardus

Making a killing

By Phillip van Niekerk

Across San Francisco region, expulsion rates and attitudes toward punishment vary widely

By San Francisco Public Press

Elizabeth Dole, Inc.: How she can focus on her lucrative public speaking

By Monte Paulsen

October 20, 1999 — Following the blueprint of her husband and fellow presidential hopeful, Bob Dole, the one-time president of the American

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Independent GOP fundraising picks up steam

By Peter H. Stone

Nonprofit profile: U.S. Chamber of Commerce

By Alexandra Duszak

Nonprofit profile: American Future Fund

By Rachael Marcus

Nonprofit profile: Americans for Prosperity

By Paul Abowd

The state of the President's finances: Can Estrada explain his wealth? Part two

By Yvonne T. Chua, Sheila Coronel and Vinia M. Datinguinoo

July 23, 2000 — This two-part series was originally published on the website of the Philippine Center of Investigative Journalism (PCIJ) on

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The state of the President's finances: Can Estrada explain his wealth? Part one

By Yvonne T. Chua, Sheila Coronel and Vinia M. Datinguinoo

Wives and children live lavish lifestyle

By Sheila Coronel

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Australian past bordered on slavery and genocide

By Philip Knightley

WASHINGTON, January 30, 2001 — Soon after last summer's Olympics in Sydney, indigenous Australian senator Aden Ridgeway said the "groundswe

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When criticism becomes a crime

By Joel Simon

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, August 1, 2001 — Imagine you’ve just broken a story about how the president’s cronies, including members of the Sup

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Starr Struck: Part three

By Florence George Graves

Teen killers get inconsistent sentences

By Maggie Mulvihill, Sarah Favot and Kirsten Berg

Los Angeles to vote Feb. 22 on ending $250 truancy fines

By Susan Ferriss

Los Angeles ends big fines, limits police enforcement of truancy law

By Susan Ferriss

The smoking gun: A perspective

By Bill Birnbauer

Yesterday a court awarded Melbourne grandmother Rolah Ann McCabe $700,000 in damages after she sued one of the world's lead

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Smoker awarded $700,000 after evidence was destroyed

Big tobacco’s New York black market

By Marina Walker Guevara and Kate Willson

China’s Marlboro Country

By Te-Ping Chen

When cracking down seems impossible

By Marina Walker Guevara and Mabel Rehnfeldt

Jacques Monsieur arrested in Turkey

By Alain Lallemand

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 14, 2002 — A Belgian man alleged to be one of Europe's biggest gunrunners -- and who has threatened to reveal secrets

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Nixon to grand jury: $100,000 cash contributions and rewarding donors with ambassadorships

By John Aloysius Farrell

Open your mind

By Stephen Engelberg

Commentary — Total information awareness: A chance encounter raises questions

By Charles Lewis

The merchant of death

By André Verlöy

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