Why progressives need to own Obama's achievements—and build a movement to pressure him to do more.
1 comment
To take advantage of Citizens United while shielding themselves from accountability, corporate interests have begun steering election funding through nonprofits and trade associations.
This election season, we are witnessing an assault on democracy by multinational corporations that, freed by the Citizens United ruling, are out to get the best government money can buy.
John Nichols on the primary winners and losers, Ari Berman on governor's races, and kudos for Katha Pollitt
MoveOn.org is leading a coalition of advocacy groups to overturn the Supreme Court decision.
Citizens United and Bush v. Gore don't stand alone. A decade worth of Supreme Court decisions has tiled the electoral playing field toward the Republicans.
Obama's Supreme Court nominee should be "borked."
Morton Mintz on what Rehnquist would have thought of Citizens United; John Nichols on net neutrality.
There will be no change until we change Congress.
Citizens United raises the questions: why is speech the functional equivalent of money, and why are corporations considered persons?


