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Law passed in 1974 related to ethics in government.
Recent administrations have relied on a tangle of statutes, executive-branch offices and ad hoc practice to record, value and sometimes disclose gifts to the president and first family—principally the...
Public disclosure of congressional stock trades is governed primarily by the Ethics in Government Act (EIGA) and the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act, which require members to file ...
Congressional reform efforts have produced durable institutional changes—major rewrites like the Legislative Reorganization Acts of 1946 and 1970 and targeted laws such as the Budget Act and War Power...
Federal nominees facing investments that intersect with the agencies they would oversee are governed by a mix of statutory conflict-of-interest laws, agency ethics regulations administered by the Offi...
Publishing unredacted survivor testimony on independent platforms requires balancing truth-telling and public interest with ethical duty to minimize harm: journalists must obtain informed consent, ver...
A sitting president can legally buy bonds and can have his company purchase or hold bonds in most circumstances because federal law does not categorically bar the president from owning or trading secu...