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| Meet the Companies Behind the Super PACs |
| Two landmark 2010 court cases, Citizens United and SpeechNow.org, have moved us into brave new territory: corporations spending unlimited sums on politics — and, for the first time, disclosing it. With Tuesday’s release of Federal Election Commission reports, we now know how much they spent... |
| 02/02/2012 |
| Factbox: The wealthy behind presidential campaign |
| (Reuters) - The campaigns of U.S. presidential candidates are limited to receiving donations of up to $2,500 per person. But independent "Super PACs" have no limits on what they can raise from individuals, corporations or labor unions. Here is a look at wealthy individuals who have contributed at least $250,000 to the major political action committees (PACs). RESTORE OUR FUTURE Total raised as ... |
| 01/31/2012 |
| INFLUENCE GAME: Big donors and what they want |
| The millionaires, billionaires and companies giving big sums to political committees supporting Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich and Barack Obama have important business with the next president. Some are already in trouble with the government. Some are pressing for new laws or regulations that would benefit their interests in energy, mining and high finance. |
| 02/03/2012 |
| Big political donors: What do they want? |
| WASHINGTON -- The millionaires, billionaires and companies giving big sums to political committees supporting Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich and Barack Obama have important business with the next president. Some are already in trouble with the government. |
| 02/05/2012 |
| Big political donors and what they want |
| WASHINGTON - The millionaires, billionaires and companies giving big sums to political committees supporting Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich and Barack Obama have important business with the next president. |
| 02/03/2012 |
| AP: Influence game: Big donors and what they want |
| WASHINGTON (AP) — The millionaires, billionaires and companies giving big sums to political committees supporting Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich and Barack Obama have important business with the next president. Some are already in trouble with the government. |
| 02/03/2012 |
| Wonkbook: Mitt Romney, (accidental) class traitor? |
| To be fair to Mitt Romney, it's not his fault that he pays a 15 percent tax rate. This isn't some complex, accountant-driven tax scam. First, it's the fault of President Bill Clinton and a Republican-led Congress who, in 1997, lowered the capital gains rate from 28 percent to 20 percent. Second, it's the fault of President George W. Bush and a Republican Congress, which lowered the rate to 15 ... |
| 01/18/2012 |
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