DC "just loves its circular metaphors -- spinning and news-cycles and the revolving doors."

Bill talks with New York Times journalist Mark Leibovich about This Town, his book on how money rules Washington, DC.

Every news cycle seems to bring another revelation of the corrupting influence of dark money on American politics.

Although Congress looks unlikely to enact a tax on carbon in the near future, many corporations are already factoring one into their financial planning.

Last month the GOP-controlled Ohio Senate voted to cut early voting by a week, eliminating the “Golden Week” when Ohioans can register and vote on the same day during the early voting period.

We’re still living with those $80 billion across-the-board cuts from the sequester, and now they're at it again.

The policies advocated by some of Google’s grantees are in stark contrast with the progressive image that the tech giant has worked to promote.

The rules change will allow the president to appoint pro-reform candidates to several key Wall Street watchdogs.

Cuts to state budgets are the main reason why college tuition costs have increased 12-fold in a generation.

The proposed regulations could dramatically limit how nonprofits spend money, but it’s not clear whether groups would comply.