If you thought there was too much money in politics before, you’re in for a rude awakening.

The Roberts court is getting back to what it does best: providing a safe haven for political scoundrels.

The Missouri senator’s dumb Citizens United stunt is the epitome of his political career.

If the Supreme Court hadn’t ruled that corporations are people, Trump would be a lot easier to prosecute.

If the former president needs a legal bailout, his pal from South Carolina knows where he might be able to get one.

A 50-year-old law allows candidates—but not fundraising groups—to get discounted TV ad rates in the 60 days before the election. What does that mean for the home stretch of their campaigns?

Let’s stop pretending that rules forbidding coordination between campaigns and dark money groups exist.

Campaign graft continues its long-running undefeated streak at the Supreme Court.

Members of Congress aren’t allowed to spend leadership PAC funds on their own campaigns. But wouldn’t you know it: They’ve found a way.

New York City has one of the most generous campaign finance programs in the country. So why are all the leading Democrats in the mayoral race relying on super PACs?

The same billionaire who refashioned the American political system to suit his needs is now calling for bipartisan cooperation—on his terms.

A litany of naive decisions has enshrined a system in which the rot lives right out in the open.

The banal, evil, all-destructive reign of Mitch McConnell

The 200-year legal struggle that led to Citizens United and gave corporations the rights of people

Waves of redistricting have allowed politicians to select their own voters, consolidating one-party power across America—mostly among the GOP.

How should we understand the history of political corruption in America?

There are 17 statewide propositions this year—a recipe for confusion that benefits special interests and disempowers legislators.

And its chairman, Trey Gowdy, just got caught red handed