Skip to: Content
Skip to: Site Navigation
Skip to: Search

Topic: Center for Political Accountability

All Content

Corporate political spending comes out in the open – slowly

Companies have lots of ways to use their money for political influence. Shouldn't shareholders know where those contributions go?
Is your portfolio politically slanted?

Some 34 of the nation's top corporations have agreed to disclose their political spending.

Most viewed

About these ads

Subscribe to the MONITOR and get 19 FREE ISSUES!

Editors' picks:

Difference Maker Dave Valle plays on a new field: microloans that help to end poverty

As a pro baseball player in the Dominican Republic Dave Valle saw poverty up close. Now his microloans are helping to end it.
How cockroaches evolved so as to bypass 'roach motels'
Global News Blog Frustration and mirth as the EU almost bans olive oil bottles from its restaurants
Decoder Wire Chris Christie to stroll Jersey Shore with Obama (again!): What's he thinking?
Russia evacuates 'drifting' Arctic research station as ice floe melts

CSMonitor.com on Facebook

About these ads

Doing Good

What happens when ordinary people decide to pay it forward? Extraordinary change...

Dave Valle started Esperanza International in 1995. Since then, Esperanza has given $38 million in microloans to support small businesses.

Dave Valle plays on a new field: microloans that help to end poverty

As a pro baseball player in the Dominican Republic Dave Valle saw poverty up close. Now his microloans are helping to end it.