By Alison Fitzgerald

Why are Florida's courts rushing to clear more than 700 foreclosure cases per day?

By Talia Buford

The number of contractors and Hispanic workers who died on the job increased in 2013 even as the overall tally of worker deaths declined.

By Michael Beckel

Kentucky’s embattled senior senator has aired roughly one campaign ad every five minutes since Labor Day.

In New Hampshire, quixotic super PAC shaking up Republican primary

By Dave Levinthal

GOP’s Senate hopes energized by Koch network ad blitz

By Michael Beckel

Afghan government can’t account for billions of dollars in Pentagon aid

By James Arkin

Can this 'dark money' group help the Democrats keep the Senate?

By Michael Beckel

Why Republican control of Congress hinges on nine big-money Senate races

By Michael Beckel and Dave Levinthal

Russian bank hires two former U.S. senators

By Alexander Cohen

Primary Source

Primary Source keeps you up-to-date on developments in the post-Citizens United world of money in politics.

Big Oil, Bad Air

Fracking the Eagle Ford Shale of South Texas.

By Jim Morris, Lisa Song and David Hasemyer

In partnership with InsideClimate News and The Weather Channel, Center examines oil industry exploitation of Texas’ Eagle Ford Shale.

By Nicholas Kusnetz

Industry has transformed the state, but at what cost?

By Jim Morris and Lisa Song

No one at the Environmental Protection Agency has been willing to talk on the record about air pollution associated with fracking in Texas.

Medicare Advantage Money Grab

Billing errors cost taxpayers billions

By Fred Schulte, David Donald and Erin Durkin

Critics warned of billing abuse in Medicare Advantage health plans, but oversight is lagging.

By Fred Schulte

Billions in Medicare Advantage overpayments likely gone for good.

By Fred Schulte

Medicare Advantage home visits may not improve health, but boost risk scores and cost taxpayers billions.

Finance

The latest investigations about U.S. financial reform, corporate accountability and consumer finance.

Juvenile Justice

Scrutinizing controversial policies affecting young people at risk.

Breathless and Burdened

Dying from black lung, buried by law and medicine.

Broadband

Investigating the political power of the information technology industry.

By Allan Holmes

Municipal broadband boosts business, but often stops at city limits thanks to lobbying muscle of telecom giants

By Allan Holmes

Industry-backed law prohibits expansion of cities' Internet service

By Allan Holmes

Tennessee city seeks to expand municipal broadband service, pre-empting industry-backed state ban.

By Allan Holmes

Sprint, T-Mobile fought to maintain competition, merger talks show they're giving in.

Consider the Source

Seeking to ‘out’ shadowy political organizations flourishing in the wake of the Supreme Court’s Citizens United ruling.

By Michael Beckel

Kentucky’s embattled senior senator has aired roughly one campaign ad every five minutes since Labor Day.

By Dave Levinthal

Big-spending Mayday PAC giving Jim Rubens an unexpected boost — and Scott Brown a headache — ahead of GOP primary.

GOP’s Senate hopes energized by Koch network ad blitz

By Michael Beckel

Can this 'dark money' group help the Democrats keep the Senate?

By Michael Beckel

Why Republican control of Congress hinges on nine big-money Senate races

By Michael Beckel and Dave Levinthal

Koch-funded think tank offers schools course in libertarianism

By Chris Young

Wendell Potter

Former CIGNA executive-turned-whistleblower Wendell Potter writes about the health care industry and the ongoing battle for health reform.