Roger Stone is back in the lobbying business. And he’s earning millions of dollars for his services.

One of Michigan Democratic congressional candidate Bridget Brink’s primary opponents is blasting her for having owned shares in a major American lithium company at the time she was the U.S. ambassador to Ukraine.

The biggest players in the health care industry are pouring record sums into K Street as the Trump administration intensifies scrutiny of their business practices ahead of the midterms.

Senior White House adviser Calley Means took a swipe at what he described as a vast apparatus in Washington “built to make change very hard.” Plus, dive into our quarterly LDA rankings.

Former Speaker Paul Ryan is joining the strategic advisory board for defense tech startup EdgeRunner AI.

Acting Venezuelan President Delcy Rodríguez has hired an employment lawyer from California to represent her in legal matters, according to a FARA registration filed earlier this week.

Wisconsin congressional candidate Michael Alfonso’s campaign raked in donations from dozens of lobbyists and industry executives in the first quarter of the year, and many of them seem to have one thing in common: they stand to profit from currying favor with Alfonso’s father-in-law, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy.

Congressional Democrats are cutting ties with Eric Swalwell’s AI startup in the wake of sexual assault allegations. More than half a dozen Democratic campaigns that previously used Findraiser AI’s services told PI they’re no longer working with the company.

On the heels of his landslide victory over Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, opposition leader Péter Magyar has set his sights on a target for his anti-corruption efforts: the Conservative Political Action Conference.

Former JD Vance aides are slowly but surely filling the ranks of K Street firms.

The American Enterprise Institute's opposition to limiting large investors from acquiring single-family homes goes deeper than ideological objections: its leadership has deep ties to the institutional investors that stand to profit from the status quo.

Lobbyist Vicki Iseman has been ordered to pay the government more than $400,000 after a judge found she fraudulently obtained Paycheck Protection Program loans for her lobbying business during the Covid-19 pandemic.