Through Washington's revolving door go hundreds of former SEC employees who work with the SEC on behalf of corporations the agency is supposed to regulate.

Government watchdog Michael Smallberg discusses the cozy relationship between SEC regulators and the financial players they’re supposed to police.

A government watchdog suggests steps you can take to end the cozy relationship between regulators and the industries they regulate.

The Senate's gift to biotech firm Amgen is a brazen example of the crony capitalism that erodes our democracy.

Bill explains how last week’s fiscal cliff deal gave tens of billions in tax breaks to Wall Street and corporations.

Washington influence peddling isn't new, but that doesn't mean the peddlers shouldn't be called out.

Take a look at some lawmakers and lobbyists who've made the switch from Capitol Hill to K Street, and vice versa, in the recent past.

Bill takes you through the revolving door between Washington leaders and lobbyists to see how you lose and they win.

Moyers and Winship say revolving-door politics allows corporate interests to have an upper hand in the close calls that determine public policy.

New infographic from the Center for Responsive Politics shows importance of bundlers in the president's campaign.