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Salon.com November 7, 2000 Katharine Mieszkowski	This election is brought to you by... Corporations lavished more money than ever before on this year's political campaigns. So who stands to benefit?
U.S. Banker July 2004 Lee Conrad	Gadflies: They Say, 'Show Me the Money,' and Mean It What do Wells Fargo and the Teamsters have in common? Neither knew how much money Wells contributed to political causes last year.
BusinessWeek August 2, 2004 Paula Dwyer	The Amazing Money Machine Defying doomsayers, the Dems -- by some measures -- are outraising the Republicans. And nothing has succeeded for Kerry like the Internet.
IEEE Spectrum September 2012 Tam Harbert	Tech Industry Money in U.S. Elections With tech industry stakes low, so are campaign contributions
Registered Rep. March 1, 2008	Capital Hill Contributions Shifts in Wall Street's campaign contributions.
BusinessWeek August 2, 2004	A VC's Political Seed Money Silicon Valley's Andy Rappaport explains why he's pouring cash and time into defeating Bush and shaping the Democratic Party's direction
Investment Advisor June 2006	Numerology During the 2003-2004 election cycle, the Financial Planning Association's PAC contributed $5,000 to federal candidates... As of March 31, 2006, the FPA has contributed $32,000 to federal candidates... etc.
CFO July 1, 2004 Tim Reason	Office Politics Banned from making political donations, U.S. companies harvest them from employees instead.
The Motley Fool June 15, 2004 Chris Mallon	Politics Is Smart Business Political contributions are smart business, especially if the federal government provides most of your revenues.
HBS Working Knowledge January 28, 2015 Dina Gerdeman	Ground Game, Air Wars, and Other Marketing Lessons From Presidential Elections In the last few presidential elections, personal selling -- not mass advertising -- has tipped the difference for Democrats. But that's not always the case.
PC World June 13, 2001 David Clarke	Political Cybersquatters Parry for Position Motivations from money and ideology to comedy prompt the Net-savvy to snap up potentially valuable domain names...
BusinessWeek April 23, 2007 Richard S. Dunham	As Power Shifts, So Do The Dollars The Democrats are getting more PAC funds this election season.
Knowledge@Wharton July 2, 2003	Soft Money, Hard Money: Campaign-Finance Reform's Impact on Business The Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act's ban on corporate and union political donations may be made permanent, and the business community will be forced to find alternative ways of advancing its agenda on Capitol Hill.
AFP eWire September 2, 2008	Presidential Campaigns Have Little Impact on Direct Mail Fundraising While charities are facing numerous challenges in the current fundraising environment, the presidential election isn't one of them, according to a new research report.
BusinessWeek April 30, 2007 Javers & Dunham	Candidates' Stupid Accounting Tricks Political campaigns, like corporations, sometimes play games with their financial reports.
Managed Care November 2007 John Carroll	Plans Unsettled By Prospect of Democrat in White House The health insurance industry might be able to help itself by coming up with ideas to influence the presidential debate.
Insurance & Technology February 19, 2004 Paul McDougall	Outsourcing Limits Could Hurt Carriers As presidential election nears, candidates are discussing offshore outsourcing restrictions.
BusinessWeek July 22, 2010 Bit & Thomasson	The Midterms Could Spark a Stock Rally If the Republicans take over the House, history suggests a robust market. If they take over the Senate, so much the better.
BusinessWeek March 17, 2011 Jonathan D. Salant	The Republican Money Primary Begins Republican Presidential hopefuls haven't declared their candidacies, but the competition for top fundraisers, known as bundlers, has begun.
Reason May 2007 David Weigel	More Money, No Problem The death of taxpayer-financed campaigns: Taking the money out of campaigns is supposed to clean up politics; the fact that 2008 might become the first $1 billon presidential campaign is considered a sign of a broken democracy.
BusinessWeek October 2, 2006 Dunham & Javers	How Business Is Wooing Democrats The possibility the GOP could lose the House has companies scrambling to make nice.
ifeminists June 2, 2004 Carey Roberts	White Males: Hot Demographic For The 2004 Elections If the Democrats really want to attract the white male vote, they will need to overcome two major hurdles.
The Motley Fool August 12, 2008 Mac Greer	Fool Video: 3 Tech Stocks for Now Is it time for investors to buy tech? This question is discussed in this video.
BusinessWeek April 12, 2004 Paula Dwyer	The New Fat Cats Meet the fund-raisers who are finessing the campaign-finance law -- and raising more dough than ever
BusinessWeek September 30, 2010 Jonathan D. Salant	How Money Flows to Candidates This year's fund-raising features a complex network of interest groups and nonprofit organizations.
InternetNews December 26, 2007 Kenneth Corbin	What Matters to IT in 2008? CompTIA survey identifies the issues that are most important to tech workers in the 2008 election.
Reason Aug/Sep 2000 James V. DeLong	Free Money Campaign finance "loopholes" are the best part of the system.
Salon.com September 18, 2000 David Horowitz	A miracle the press won't report The Democrats may appear to have the upper hand, but George W. Bush is forcing Al Gore into the tightest presidential race in recent history.
Salon.com August 17, 2000 David Horowitz	Why Gore can't win He's in a box: If he moves left, he loses the center, but by tacking right, he loses his base. And he can't lie his way out as smoothly as Clinton did.
Salon.com June 7, 2000 Alicia Montgomery	Corzine cashes in, and wins The New Jersey millionaire scores a nomination while RepublicanJack E. Robinson gets on base in his race against Ted Kennedy.
Salon.com August 7, 2000 David Horowitz	Why Bush will win With a unified base, Bush is moving to the center, while Gore continues to alienate his base with the selection of Sen. Joe Lieberman as his running mate.
National Defense December 2013 Ryan C. Bradel	Political Participation Can Help Contractors Most government contracting companies need an effective government relations operation.
InternetNews November 1, 2004 Roy Mark	Tech Lacks Traction in Presidential Race Pollsters, politicians and pundits have made it well known that the 2004 presidential race is tight for many reasons. But one thing is for certain: Technology policy is not one of them.
BusinessWeek February 23, 2004 Dwyer & Woellert	Cash And Kerry: Will There Be Enough? Some deep-pocketed new donors may give him a fighting chance against Bush's massive war chest
Fast Company April 2005 Brenda Goodman	True Colors The presidential election is long over -- but not the shouting. Two new left-leaning Web sites, choosetheblue.com and buyblue.org, draw on public data to pinpoint companies' political inclinations -- and encourage consumers to vote with their wallets.
Military & Aerospace Electronics August 2007 John Keller	Taking the Pulse of Defense Spending As the war in Iraq has become a political sore spot, we can expect the Pentagon's leaders to hunker down to the status quo on military spending at least through the presidential election in November
Reason July 2007 Brian Doherty	Political Payoff While there are no solid data proving that campaign contributions directly change politicians' behavior, a new study offers evidence that political giving helps corporations.
Inc. September 2004 David J. Dent	Playing Politics It can be very tempting to try to grease the political wheels. But are campaign donations a sound investment for your firm? Campaign-finance reform laws have made small companies more important in politics.
CIO June 1, 2004 Elana Varon	IT on the Campaign Trail The 2004 presidential race may well hinge on which party most effectively exploits data mining tools to get out the vote.
ifeminists November 17, 2004 Carey Roberts	Election Results Bode Poorly for the Rad-Fem Movement The Sisterhood in America finds itself on the losing side of its own issues, is witnessing the widescale erosion of its voting base, and must now resort to dis-information tactics to staunch the exodus.
BusinessWeek June 4, 2007 Richard S. Dunham	Execs On The Sidelines With no clear front-runner, few bosses are betting on GOP hopefuls.
BusinessWeek September 30, 2010 Jonathan D. Salant	State Candidates Catch A Wave of GOP Cash Companies are spending big on state races in hopes of electing more Republican governors and state legislators.
BusinessWeek May 12, 2011 Tim Jones	Secret Cash Dominates in State Court Races Unidentified contributors are pumping big money into key races.
InternetNews December 26, 2006 Roy Mark	New Leaders, Old Issues What's Next in Tech: Democratic lawmakers may put a new emphasis on network neutrality and data-privacy issues in 2007.
The Motley Fool May 12, 2006 Selena Maranjian	Dirty Corporate Secrets Many companies are giving away your money to politicians you hate. Investors, if this kind of information is important to you, look into your holdings' donations.
BusinessWeek May 31, 2004 Magnusson & Dunham	Ralph The Spoiler, 2004 Edition Could Nader siphon decisive votes from Kerry in swing states? Quite possibly.
BusinessWeek October 21, 2010 Salant & Jensen	The Ties that Bind GOP Fundraisers Karl Rove's American Crossroads is just one of a number of newly formed Republican super PACs that can take in unlimited donations from corporate and individual contributors.
BusinessWeek August 16, 2004 Walczak & Dunham	Behind The Numbers: A Hidden Bounce For Kerry Undecided voters seem more impressed than ever with the Democratic presidential hopeful.
T.H.E. Journal October 2004	Election 2004 Web Resources With the 2004 Presidential Election less than a month away, we have compiled a list of some of the best online resources to help educators teach their students about democracy.
BusinessWeek July 21, 2003 Richard S. Dunham	Who's Winning the Invisible Primary? Keep your eye on three indicators -- organization, fund-raising, and buzz -- for the probable Dem nominee.