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The Motley Fool December 7, 2011 Rich Smith	Support Your Local "Sheriff" ... in Supporting the STOCK Act Over a year ago, only a bare half-dozen congressmen were on record supporting a law that would ban insider trading on Capitol Hill.
The Motley Fool December 22, 2011 Rich Smith	Senators, Act Senatorially -- and Pass the STOCK Act All investors are equal -- except in the U.S. Congress.
The Motley Fool June 14, 2011 Rich Smith	Dear Congress: Please Stop Robbing Us It's time to pass the Stop Trading On Congressional Knowledge Act.
The Motley Fool December 9, 2011 Rich Smith	Ambush on Capitol Hill! The STOCK Act is in danger.
The Motley Fool November 23, 2011 Rich Smith	Why Congress Can't Stop Stealing: A Picture Is Worth 1,000 Shares All investors are equal, but some are more equal than others -- and they like it that way. Sitting U.S. senators beat the market by an average of 12 percentage points per year.
The Motley Fool November 11, 2010 Rich Smith	An Open Letter to the Next Speaker of the House Dear Mr. Soon-to-be-Speaker, Representatives Brian Baird and Louise Slaughter have proposed a bill that would end insider trading on Capitol Hill -- the "Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act"
The Motley Fool January 4, 2012 John Reeves	Let's Thwart America's Criminal Class A handy bibliography for the STOCK Act, proposed law that is designed to prohibit Senators and Representatives from trading securities based on nonpublic information.
The Motley Fool May 18, 2010 Rich Smith	Highway Robbery on Capitol Hill Could it be that some politicians are just as guilty of engaging in financial shenanigans as the bankers they love to castigate?
The Motley Fool June 22, 2011 Rich Smith	Congresswoman Tackles an Ethical Dilemma About a week ago, I wrote a few words here on the subject of "insider trading" in Congress. Was someone reading my mind?
Geotimes April 2004 Kendy & Vranes	Breaking Down the Barriers: A Two-Part Series, Part 1 Although it is a tired cliche, knowledge is power, and nowhere is that more true than in legislative politics. Your members of Congress cannot do their jobs without citizens' input. In other words, they need to be lobbied.
The Motley Fool October 11, 2010 Rich Smith	Highway Robbery on Capitol Hill, Part Deux All investors are equal, but Congress is more equal than others.
Bank Systems & Technology February 1, 2007 Nancy Feig	2007 Banking Legislative Forecast An ideological shift in Congress could mean an increase in compliance requirements -- and the necessary technology investments -- for financial services firms.
The Motley Fool December 15, 2011	Take Action: Let's Hold House Majority Leader Eric Cantor Accountable It's time to stop insider trading on Capitol Hill.
Wired November 2000 David Corn	Filegate.gov The biggest Congressional scandal of the digital age: Politicians aren't putting public docs on the Net, and no one seems to care...
The Motley Fool June 17, 2011 Morgan Housel	Why Congress Loves Bank Stocks Little wonder that in a world where Congress can legally trade on inside information, the most faith is put in companies where Congress' actions influence most of the outcome.
Geotimes May 2006 Steven Quane	The Rocket Docket: Legislating Science Out of Public Policy Rhetorically, little resistance exists for U.S. policy-makers to use science fairly and justly in creating the laws of the land. Procedurally, however, that is certainly not the case.
Information Today September 2003 Dick Kaser	Sound Off for the Freedom to Read It's a sad day when the U.S. Congress needs to consider a bill called the Freedom to Read Protection Act. Introduced last March, this bill would exempt libraries and bookstores from some of the more onerous provisions of the USA PATRIOT Act.
Commercial Investment Real Estate Sep/Oct 2013	CCIM Connections As the National Association of Realtors' senior policy representative for federal taxation, Evan Liddiard keeps close watch on tax laws affecting both residential and commercial real estate.
BusinessWeek August 5, 2010 Rowley & Donmoyer	The Temptations of the Ways & Means Chair Several occupiers of the House Ways & Means chair have had illustrious careers that ended in scandal.
Information Today May 23, 2011	Groups Support Congressionally Mandated Reports Act The Access to Congressionally Mandated Reports Act requires that any report required by statute to be issued to Congress and releasable under the Freedom of Information Act be posted on a website managed by the US Government Printing Office. The reports would be available no la
Reason October 2006 David Weigel	They Don't Know Jack The Abramoff scandal thrills Washington but bores voters.
Geotimes November 2004	Open Access: Open Debate? Imagine any U.S. citizen having free and open access to research funded with tax dollars. That possibility could be closer to reality than ever before, but Congress must first address some important concerns
Geotimes March 2005 Emily Lehr Wallace	Inside Baseball Rules Congress Knowing the ins and outs of committee jurisdictions and chairmanships is knowledge that can give scientists power in promoting their interests.
Geotimes May 2004 Kendy & Vranes	Breaking Down the Barriers: A Two-Part Series, Part II Part two in a series on how to effectively lobby your members of Congress.
U.S. CPSC July 31, 2008	Acting Chairman Nancy Nord Statement on Congressional Passage of the Consumer Product Safety Improvement Act In addition to new tools, the bill contains many new missions and mandates for the agency -- responsibilities that are not funded by the bill, Nord said.
Searcher March 2007 Mary Alice Baish	Librarians as Change Agents: How You Can Help Influence Public Policy in the 110th Congress Key library issues for the 110th Congress.
InternetNews January 19, 2007 Roy Mark	Senate: Write Away, Bloggers Republicans force changes in language calling for greater reporting requirements for grassroots groups and political bloggers.
InternetNews January 6, 2011	House Republicans Push Net Neutrality Repeal The new Congress wasted no time going after the FCC.
ifeminists April 7, 2004 Matt Campbell	The Men's Rights Congress The men's rights movement lacks two critical elements that keep it from taking flight. The first is a lack of initiative on the part of most people who identify themselves as being sympathetic to men's rights. The second is a lack of clear, task-focused direction.
National Defense September 2015 Craig R. McKinley	Congress Should Follow Its Budget Rules Of the five members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff who will be leaving their positions or retiring this September, none ever had a defense budget passed on time under regular order following the procedures of the Budget Control Act of 1974 during their entire term in office.
The Motley Fool April 2, 2009 Smith & Barker	Who's More to Blame: Congress or the Repealers of the Glass-Steagall Act? Pick your poison!
The Motley Fool July 18, 2006 Selena Maranjian	Is Congress Hurting Market Returns? Practically the entire advance in the market since 1897 corresponds to the periods when Congress is in recess? Investors, take note.
IndustryWeek October 20, 2010	The Competitive Edge: Lame Ducks and the Economy A host of tax, budget and regulatory issues will still be on the table when Congress reconvenes after the November election. Will the two parties be able to put aside their differences and act?
On Wall Street February 1, 2012 Joe Adler	Hill's Focus on Volcker Rule Just Starting The Volcker Rule is shaping up to be a case study of lawmakers continuing to sound off on an issue that is technically no longer under their purview.
Geotimes February 2005 Katie Donnelly	For Starters: Lame Duck Science and technology research and development did not escape the chopping block. The National Science Foundation received a 1.9 percent cut from last year -- the first cut to the agency in 13 years.
Investment Advisor February 1, 2011 Melanie Waddell	Ryan Reveals GOP Budget Agenda to Investment Advisor New House Budget Committee Chair says Dodd-Frank, health care, spending all in play.
Foundation News & Commentary May/Jun 2006 Brian Flahaven	Time Well Spent Foundations on the Hill 2006 participants talk about the value of meeting with members of Congress and their legislative staffs.
InternetNews December 12, 2008 Kenneth Corbin	Encouraging Signs, Roadblocks Ahead in Open E-Gov Tech and Capitol Hill insiders discuss the winding road toward bringing government online - and what needs to be done.
BusinessWeek November 20, 2006 Dunham & Javers	The Politics Of Change As power shifts on Capitol Hill, business faces a new reality
CFO August 1, 2003 Julia Homer	Days of Future Past A year after the passage of Sarbanes-Oxley, Congress has proposed a bill that undercuts the intent of the legislation.
Reason October 2000 Michael W. Lynch & Katherine Mangu-Ward	Exit Interviews Do term limits matter? Just ask Congress' quitters...
Entrepreneur April 2007 Joshua Kurlantzick	In With the New The shift in congressional leadership could prove a boon for small business. What might the new Congress do for you?
Investment Advisor January 2010 Melanie Waddell	Congress Reaches Year-End Goal A House-passed bill nixes FINRA's oversight of RIAs and a comprehensive financial services reform bill likely by the end of first quarter.
Foundation News & Commentary Jan/Feb 2005 Dorothy S. Ridings	New Beginnings Gut-wrenching stories of philanthropic excess, self-dealing and not-so-charitable activity have spurred a greater climate of suspicion and doubt about the nonprofit sector.
Real Estate Portfolio Mar/Apr 2007 Art Coppola	Progress in the Policy Arena The dramatic change brought about by the 2006 mid-term elections has placed different representatives, senators and staffs into key positions where they will have important responsibilities for determining the future of REIT issues.
PC World April 30, 2001 Reggie Beehner	Does Congress Read Its E-Mail? E-mail petitions and other digital lobbying may be easy, but apparently less effective...
The Motley Fool June 23, 2010 Ilan Moscovitz	The Weekly Walk of Shame: Wall Street Lobbyists and Your Money Wall Street has been spending an estimated $1.4 million per day lobbying to weaken rules that would limit the ability to imperil the economy, according to Elizabeth Warren, the Harvard professor charged with oversight of the TARP.program.
PC Magazine January 10, 2007 Aaron Dalton	Washington's Net Change How the Democrat-controlled Congress could affect technology legislation.
InternetNews April 1, 2009 Alex Goldman	A Movement Is Defined at Freedom To Connect The change from paper to digital media is part of a larger transition towards open government that could use your help.
AFP eWire May 9, 2005	Legislative Update: Finance Committee Presses Forward with Reforms The Senate Finance Committee is now seeking to attach its proposed charitable reforms to completely unrelated legislation.