Newt Gingrich has a sugar daddy in billionaire Sheldon Adelson, but Mitt Romney has a robust campaign organization in Florida with a battalion of well-connected people raising money for him.

We have the simplest of Muckety maps today, although our topic is connections.

Much as some internet commentators might try, it’s not easy to assail the views of Daniel Yergin.

Barbara and Craig Barrett are one of those power couples where it’s difficult to determine who is more influential.

MSNBC’s Chris Matthews suggests that Newt Gingrich’s recent reference to Saul Alinsky was intended to stir old Commie fears.

Anyone trying to figure out how long Sheldon Adelson will continue to finance Newt Gingrich might well look at his spending in the 2008 campaign.

Can a single household finance a presidential run?

In a video posted on YouTube, Gabrielle Giffords announces that she is resigning from Congress.

Two decades ago, when I was a reporter at the Detroit News writing the first stories about bridge and trucking baron Manuel “Matty” Moroun, he sent someone on his payroll to talk to me.

Rick Perry dropped out of the presidential race Thursday, throwing his support to Newt Gingrich.

It’s rare that a congressional spouse’s business prospects rely so heavily on favorable treatment from the federal government.

Three ultra-rich men have the power to prolong the GOP presidential primary, Politico noted Thursday.

As two former governors and one sitting governor try to leverage statehouse experience as a route to the White House this year, many more have used the job as a springboard to corporate director jobs.

We can’t help but notice, as we wait for the results in New Hampshire, how unlike a network the presidential primaries are.

Carl Forti, writes Mother Jones, is “Mitt Romney’s $12 Million Mystery Man.“