Missoula, Montana; Boulder, Colorado; and South Miami, Florida, have all done it, but you know it's really catching on when the Big Apple jumps on board. The New York City Council voted Wednesday to get rid of corporate personhood in a growing nationwide backlash against the much-maligned Citizens United ruling.
Passed on January 21, 2010, Citizens United gave corporations the same political rights as people, opening the door for nearly unlimited political spending on elections.
Though there are boundaries keeping a candidate from receiving or soliciting money directly from a corporation, the shifting of the rules and the weaknesses of the Federal Election Commission make this increasingly difficult to enforce.
Critics, including those associated with the Occupy movement, see Citizens United as a danger to democratic values.
A federal jury has found that businessman Mike Lindell defamed Eric Coomer, a former employee of...
Protesters at “No Kings” events in Culpeper, Virginia, and San Francisco, California, have been struck by...
As tanks and soldiers paraded through the streets of Washington on Saturday, several million people around...
More than a month after one federal judge halted a portion of President Trump's executive order...
