Three of every four major health-care firms have at least one former political insider on its lobbying payrolls, according to The Washington Post's analysis. Former House majority leader Richard K. Armey (R-Tex.), left, represents a New Jersey pharmaceutical firm. (By Danny Johnston -- Associated Press)
The Obama administration signals support for democracy in Latin America by condemning the coup in Honduras, but bayonet-wielding soldiers aren't the biggest threat to stability in the region.
The legislation approved by the House runs to more than 1,400 pages and is swollen with loopholes and giveaways meant to win over un-green industries and wary legislators. Here are answers to some key questions about the bill.
Post Investigations
The latest in public affairs journalism from The Washington Post's investigative team.