Members of Congress make $174,000 a year. A decent salary– but not enough to get rich on. So how do so many make millions upon millions while in public service? We investigate Sunday on Full Measure. Lisa Fletcher has the […]
How do members of Congress get rich on their public salaries? Read More »
[Above: e-waste recycler Eric Lundgren] Eric Lundgren made it his mission in life to promote recycling of toxic “e-waste.” That’s old computers and other electronics that poison our water with mercury or are sent to foreign countries for disposal–poisoning their
There’s an important undercurrent in Washington D.C. with Congress facing ongoing resistance from federal agencies amid the Trump-Russia probe. Some Republicans in Congress have been seeking documents that could get at the heart of alleged misbehavior by some in our
Billions of dollars were committed by cigarette makers after they got caught covering up the risks of smoking. But what if you found out not a penny went to the actual victims? This week on Full Measure, we go back
With much debate over sanctuary cities and the amount of crime attributable to illegal immigrants, we look at both sides in today’s Full Measure cover story. You can see a replay here. Meantime, I looked through federal records to find
A toxic chemical component widely-used in MRI dye has been found to cause serious health risks in some people. Since our first report on the topic on Full Measure, dozens of countries have banned some of the common dyes used
The following is a news analysis Today I received an inquiry from BuzzFeed reporter Tasneem Nashrulla that appeared so sloppy— even for a writer at a quasi-news site– that it was particularly remarkable. First, the reporter contacted me only after
BuzzFeed media bias article leaves misimpressions. (That may be the point.) Read More »
Going in, the FBI’s very best evidence in the whole Trump-Russia collusion theory was, supposedly, against a U.S. citizen they wiretapped over and over again — month after month — under both the Obama and Trump administrations. But businessman Carter Page
