Campaign Finance

Bernie Sanders' presidential campaign is an opportunity to reveal the dangers of the Supreme Court's political overreach.

Sanders and Trump have one distinctive thing in common: they have no Super PACs propping up their candidacies.

A Crossroads GPS document from the FEC finally saw the light of day after a court order, among other revelations.

Registered nonprofits are spending anonymous campaign cash on political ads, despite their tax-exempt status.

The day after Hillary announced her intention to run for President, Ready for Hillary officially changed its name to Ready PAC to keep operating.

Terrorists are not the only ones who use terrorism for personal gain.

But regulators unlikely to punish group that backed GOP candidates.

To elect a president who will promote the democratic socialist positions, the country will have to first create generous public funding of election campaigns.

Big money's influence is changing how corporate media report on elections to favor intellectual property interests and profits.

Police unions and lobbying organizations have spent millions to influence politicians since 2008, with much of that money going to Democrats.