Political insiders don’t see that the biggest political phenomenon in America today is a revolt against the “ruling class” of insiders that have dominated Washington for more than three decades.

A botched voter purge prevented thousands from voting — and empowered a new generation of voting-rights critics.

Teachout talks Citizens United, public financing and her new role heading Lawrence Lessig's Mayday PAC.

The "bill mill" is taking the fight hyperlocal with a new wing that aims to insert legislation at the city council level.

In the roaring 2000s, just as in the Roaring Twenties, America’s big banks used insured deposits to underwrite their gambling in private securities, and then dumped the securities on their customers.

The Senate is taking up trade legislation today, but labor federation warns: "Fast Track has gotten even worse since the House got its hands on it."

Her campaign kickoff speech at Roosevelt Island may not have had the symbolism that Hillary Clinton intended.

If we respect the notion that the rule of law must apply to all, then surely it must apply to corporations.

What began as isolated ideological attacks is looking more and more like a wholesale gutting of the state’s public colleges.

There are few people in Congress who criticize big Wall Street banks more than Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) does. And JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon found his match.