Koch-backed political network expands reach
The political network spearheaded by conservative billionaires Charles and David Koch has expanded into a far-reaching operation of unrivaled complexity, built around a maze of groups that cloaks its donors, according to an analysis of new documents.
Latest Politics News
Session preview: California’s new gold rush
Gov. Jerry Brown and legislative Democrats will debate how to spend $2.2 billion in surpluses.
For GOP, Liz Cheney's exit means nothing
Liz Cheney abruptly ended her bid for the Senate Monday, but don't assume her campaign taught us anything about the state of the Republican Party.
Liz Cheney’s exit means nothing for the 2014 landscape
Her decision says nothing about the tea party or the battle for the majority.
Sperling: 'We can act...to help' the unemployed
Gene Sperling, director of the National Economic Council, urged an extension of unemployment insurance during the White House news briefing Monday.
Jay Carney sports new beard at briefing
White House Press Secretary Jay Carney appeared at the first press briefing since President Obama's vacation with a beard that provoked hoots and hollers from members of the news media.
An amazing map of the Koch brothers massive political network
Travel the maze of money the Koch Brothers spent on the 2012 election.
SCOTUS playing wait-and-see on gay marriage
Stay blocking unions in Utah means other courts around the country will rule before Supreme Court ultimately does
Liz Cheney’s problem? She never figured out why she was running.
Age? Ideology? Attitude? None of the above.
The next small-business leader in the Senate?
If the musical chairs play out as some speculate, business lobbyists may start seeing lots of Sen. Cantwell.
Supreme Court halts gay marriages in Utah pending appeal
Utah asked the high court to intervene after a federal judge’s ruling in December allowed gay marriage.
In some states, nearly half of job-seekers are long-term unemployed
In New Jersey, Florida and the District of Columbia, they make up more than 45 percent of the unemployed, according to new data.
Congressman Clay Aiken what are the chances?
It would be the ultimate reality-show competition for the North Carolina singer-activist.
Who’s the best capital reporter in your state?
In search of the best state capital reporter Twitter list ever.
12 lawmakers to watch in January
They’ll be front-and-center as several new issues -- and some unresolved from 2013 -- take shape in a new year.
How hard is it to win hearts and minds in Afghanistan? Very hard.
New research shows that Afghans punish NATO for violence attacks much more than they punish the Taliban.
Harry Reid’s advice to Republicans -- and why they won’t follow it
Offer an alternative to Obamacare? That’s so not happening.
How much does marijuana cost in the U.S.?
Anonymously-collected data shows good weed is cheapest on the West Coast.
Have more Americans lost health insurance than gained it?
Republicans increasingly suggest more people have lost health insurance than gained it under Obamacare.
Fed-employee unions lay out 2014 priorities
From raises to capping contractor pay, here are the issues fed-worker unions will focus on in 2014.
Federal regulators suing Buckyballs founder for recall
The Consumer Product Safety Commission wants entrepreneur Craig Zucker to pay for the recall.
In Congress, 2014 begins with shrunken ambitions
Can lawmakers escape 2013’s morass? Not everyone is hopeful.
Koch-backed political network expands reach
The political network spearheaded by conservative billionaires Charles and David Koch has expanded into a far-reaching operation of unrivaled complexity, built around a maze of groups that cloaks its donors, according to an analysis of new documents.
Who is in the Koch-backed network? Here are the players.
The makeup of the coalition of conservative groups, as of 2012.
Read the Koch statement to The Post
A spokesman for Koch Industries and Charles and David Koch, on their ties to a wide network of political donors.
Churning between Medicaid, exchanges to be costly
Experts warn of gaps in health coverage as most states are still grappling with the issue.
For feds, 2014 won’t be as bad as 2013
Last year, federal workers suffered pay cuts, lockouts and violence. This year, low morale is the problem.
Is a political recovery possible for Obama?
MONDAY FIX | He will probably continue to fall short of the lofty ratings enjoyed by Reagan and Clinton in their second terms.
The Post Most: Politics
-
1Supreme Court halts same-sex marriages in Utah pending appeal
-
2What your drink says about your politics
-
3For federal employees, 2014 won't be as bad as 2013, but morale problems linger
-
412 lawmakers to watch in January
-
5Mapping the Koch brothers massive political network
Read In