Hillary Clinton called former Senate colleagues about controversial trade pacts, and her office pressed the New York Times to hold a sensitive article, the emails show.
A letter questioning the candidate's economic proposal was signed by a Morgan Stanley director and “hedge funds’ secret weapon.”
Ted Cruz said his wife, as first lady, would focus on “helping lift people out of poverty.” That’s not what she did on Wall Street.
The Vermont senator has returned corporate PAC donations but accepted PAC funds from business groups with interests before Congress.
Bernie Sanders wants his Democratic rival to join him in backing an Obama campaign finance policy, but so far Clinton has been mum.
The Democrat said “we don’t coordinate with” a super PAC for which she has reportedly raised money.
The senator’s political action committee gave money to moderates who now back Hillary Clinton.
The Democrat's campaign is set to hold fundraisers with corporate officials whose industries will be affected by the next president's policies.
What was supposed to be a coronation turned into a battle between Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders for control of an increasingly liberal party.
Although overshadowed by Jeb Bush and Chris Christie, Ohio Gov. John Kasich — who came in second place in New Hampshire on Tuesday — has real political assets.
Regulators told the GOP presidential candidate to provide more details about his undisclosed loans from big banks.
Clinton, who now criticizes campaign finance attacks, alleged in 2008 that Barack Obama traded policy for cash.
In Wednesday’s town hall, Clinton criticized corporate inversions — like those used by her donors.
In an interview with IBT, the senator defended Bernie Sanders from criticism by Goldman Sachs — which has delivered big money to Hillary Clinton.
Iowa caucus polls show the party split over whether to continue or break from the president's agenda.
Big spender, big loser: Jeb Bush and his allies spent more than any other Republican in Iowa for roughly 5,000 votes.
In Iowa’s version of the Electoral College, geography may benefit Clinton because Sanders’ supporters cluster in college towns.
Union cash has poured into pro-Clinton super PACs, even though she's opposing a key part of their policy agenda.
Clinton once said Medicare-for-all was inevitable — $13 million of campaign contributions later, she now says it can never happen.
Climate change issues should be tackled by the U.N., not in trade deals like the Trans-Pacific Partnership, the U.S. trade representative said.
Weighing in on the 2016 presidential race, Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Mathews Burwell said “everyone in the United States is supported by the government in their healthcare.”
Some countries' moves to block refugees are threatening the future of the European Union, Swedish officials said.
At a gathering of the world’s elite, Blackstone CEO Steve Schwarzman wonders why U.S. voters are so unhappy.
Despite an outcry from watchdog groups, GM CEO Mary Barra said Wednesday the company’s move helps consumers by keeping costs low.
In a heated election season, more executives say they see the public's rising wariness about big business as a threat to growth.
Democrats want an investigation into claims a Buffett-controlled company preys on poor and minority homeowners.
A conservative group bankrolled by the finance industry sponsored a new anti-Wall Street ad slamming Clinton.
Massachusetts taxpayers give the company $140 million even as it fights a federal order to clean up its pollution in the state.
Joel Benenson, a political adviser to Hillary Clinton, is also a PR man for major banks.
Despite calls for more gun control, Wall Street firms with big stakes in firearms sales are among the Democrats’ top donors.
Editor's pick