Mitch McConnell is bending every campaign finance rule.

In a live chat with viewers, Bill said that reaching out to fellow citizens and neighbors is an essential step in transforming our broken democracy.

You would think that making it easier for citizens to vote would be something to celebrate. The shocking remarks by these six government officials tell a different story.

A roundup of this week's news from our Wild West campaign finance system.

In the post-Citizens United era, nearly 90 percent of Americans think that there is too much corporate money in politics. So why isn't Congress doing anything?

The Republican-dominated board of elections in North Carolina has pushed to move polling locations for early voting, which starts today, farther away from college campuses.

The New York Times reports that the subprime loan industry has gotten its way in a number of state legislatures.

The corporate giant is pouring money into a city council race in Richmond, California, site of one of the state's two largest oil refineries – both owned by Chevron.

When the Supreme Court fails to protect our elections from partisan and racially motivated manipulation, the burden may fall disproportionately on some, but we will all pay.

There may be no Washington lawmaker cozier with K Street than Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell.