DC think tank addresses undisclosed conflicts of interest
The Atlantic Council retroactively acknowledged content it was producing on energy and climate change had a connection to a major funder.
The Atlantic Council retroactively acknowledged content it was producing on energy and climate change had a connection to a major funder.
The report focuses heavily on how the nuclear industry influences institutional output in its favor and works to censor its critics.
Americans want policy groups to be transparent about funding and avoid conflicts of interest.
The Wilson Center just announced Iván Duque — whose policies led to widespread poverty and bloody protest — as a distinguished fellow.
New Justice Department guidance should serve as cautionary tale for those organizations doing other countries’ bidding.
Both sides had been battling it out long before Moscow’s invasion, but it turned out money was no match for message in the end.
Federal authorities said retired four-star general John Allen used his work email in efforts to influence US policy on behalf of Doha.
What is the Institute for the Study of War? And why do America’s elite media outlets trust it for all of their on-the-ground Ukraine information?
Major Emirati-funded DC policy organizations have said remarkably little about the country’s illicit influence.
A recent study finds that all major institutions working on nuke policy are getting funds from companies with a vested interest in it.
These institutions still have something to offer, but a lack of transparency has hurt their credibility as honest brokers.
To root out outside influence of our foreign policy, a new bill would make make certain disclosures mandatory for first time.
Thanks to a competitive influence racket and a lack of transparency, the real total is likely double that amount.