The year after a presidential election, fewer people focus on campaign finance issues, but 2013 was well worth your attention.

In 2014, why not assert a progressive politics that is more vital and determined than what has been known to this point?

College graduates who borrowed for bachelor's degrees granted in 2012 have an average student loan debt of $29,400

As 2013 comes to an end, we asked editors, journalists and friends of BillMoyers.com: What story deserved more attention this year?

Two headline-grabbing numbers suggest we're picking up the tab for a good chunk.

Corporate profits have rebounded while more than four million Americans have been without work for six months or longer.

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

Big money has moved North Carolina far to the right politically but citizen protesters are fighting back against “extremist policies.” See why the conflict unfolding in North Carolina could be a testing ground for what’s to come in every state.

The wealthiest Americans probably pay more for tax planning than they do in estate taxes.

The Koch brothers "fund organizations that advance public policies that directly contradict Catholic teaching on a range of moral issues," the group writes.