Taylor Giorno

Corporate giants such as Lockheed Martin, ExxonMobil and United Health Group could run afoul of the Lobbying Disclosure Act.

The Republican Senate candidate has tried to avoid data center fights. His Democratic opponent, James Talarico, has called for more regulations.

Domestic steel production is increasing, and a company using the once-storied name is looking for help in Washington.

Two brothers are resurrecting the Bethlehem Steel name amid big changes to the industry, and turning to D.C. lobbyists to helm the effort.

This article is made possible through Spotlight PA’s partnership with NOTUS, a nonpartisan news organization that covers government and politics with the f

The Georgia Republican, a licensed pharmacist, lost his Senate primary earlier this year.

In 2003, a steel giant finally crumbled. Once the second-largest steel manufacturer in the United States, Bethlehem Steel had filed for bankruptcy two years earlier.

Candidates can't legally coordinate with outside groups. But they can publish messaging wish lists that deep-pocketed super PACs act on.

David Jolly's campaign solicited contributions from a GOP firm that employs his opponent's former top aide.