Lee Fang
Lee Fang is a journalist with a longstanding interest in how public policy is influenced by organized interest groups and money. He was the first to uncover and detail the role of the billionaire Koch brothers in financing the tea party movement. His interviews and research on the Koch brothers have been featured on HBO's "The Newsroom," the documentaries "Merchants of Doubt" and "Citizen Koch," as well as in multiple media outlets. He was an investigative blogger for ThinkProgress from 2009 to 2011, and then a fellow at the Investigative Fund of the Nation Institute and contributing writer for The Nation.
In 2012, he co-founded RepublicReport.org, a blog to cover political corruption that syndicates content with TheNation.com, Salon, National Memo, BillMoyers.com, TruthOut, and other media outlets. His work has been published by VICE, The Baffler, the Boston Globe, the San Francisco Chronicle, The Progressive, NPR, In These Times, and the Huffington Post. His first book, "The Machine: A Field Guide to the Resurgent Right," published by the New Press, explores how the conservative right rebuilt the Republican Party and its political clout in the aftermath of Barack Obama's 2008 election victory. He is based in San Francisco.
In 2012, he co-founded RepublicReport.org, a blog to cover political corruption that syndicates content with TheNation.com, Salon, National Memo, BillMoyers.com, TruthOut, and other media outlets. His work has been published by VICE, The Baffler, the Boston Globe, the San Francisco Chronicle, The Progressive, NPR, In These Times, and the Huffington Post. His first book, "The Machine: A Field Guide to the Resurgent Right," published by the New Press, explores how the conservative right rebuilt the Republican Party and its political clout in the aftermath of Barack Obama's 2008 election victory. He is based in San Francisco.
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Congressman Says He'll Run for President Only If He Can Secure "Big Money Supporters"
Alabama Congressman Says Those Seeking to Remove Confederate Flag Are "Beyond Contempt"
When South Carolina Massacred Members of the Charleston Emanuel AME Church
Dylann Roof, who embraced white supremacy, killed nine church members Wednesday evening. In 1822, the white supremacist-controlled state of South Carolina killed 35.
Donors to Congressman's Fundraiser Vie For a Maserati
Clinton Campaign Fundraises With Pro-TPP Lobby Firm As Congress Reschedules Trade Vote
Solar Rooftop Energy Harms Minorities, Claims News Outlet Tied to Utility Industry
Politic365, which calls itself “the premier digital destination" for "policy related to communities of color,” has ties to the utility industry and opposes solar energy.
Colt Files for Bankruptcy, Reveals Payments to NRA, Political Consultants
House Votes to Slow Down Fast Track for Obama's Trade Agenda