This week, radio and cable stations must upload political ad data to public online database.

Law compels the agency to deal with anonymous, misleading, special interest political ads on TV — it just refuses to comply.

Thwarted GOP hopefuls have given her plenty to work with.

Political campaigns, as well as anonymous (and not so anonymous) millionaires and billionaires, are spending more and more on ads to influence the presidential election — and network heads are cheering them on.

And thanks to antiquated campaign finance rules, you'll know less than ever about who's paying for them.

Judge Jackson has the law and common sense on her side, but the ultimate impact of her ruling remains to be seen.

Reform groups are asking the FCC to disclose online who funds political ads on cable and satellite television.

A political journalist argues that most money spent early on in political campaigns, particularly on television ads, is probably wasted.

What little power the government still has to regulate campaign finance donations is being eroded by funding cutbacks, intimidation and bureaucracy.

The academic and political activist will talk about the corrupting influence of money on politics and how to take our democracy back from the billionaires.