A roundup of some of the stories we're reading this morning at Moyers & Company HQ.

This addition to your Web browser won't let you forget the extent to which monied interests own Congress.

Larry Lessig's plan is so far outside the box that it might just work.

"We need to interrupt the program, reset the balance and go back to a democracy."

The conservative justices, who often say their rulings represent the founders' intentions, chose to ignore those same intentions on McCutcheon, writes Lawrence Lessig.

The activist and scholar says our broken system has a major impact on politicians' priorities. Guess who the losers are?

This week we feature two Americans fighting against corruption: David Simon, creator of The Wire and activist Lawrence Lessig, who has taken an unconventional approach to highlight the need to get money out of politics.

In 2014, Lessig led a two-week, 185-mile trek through the frigid cold in January, educating people about the issues of corruption, campaign finance and dark money, while recruiting supporters along the way.

In the tradition of activist Doris Haddock, who walked across the country in 1999, Rootstrikers founder Lawrence Lessig and others are marching to protest the corrupting influence of money in politics.

In a live webcast at noon ET today, Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Lawrence Lessig will discuss McCutcheon v. FEC, a case coming before the Supreme Court next month that is being called Citizens United 2.0.