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The article looks at Norman Braman, a businessman in the automobile industry who is a major donor to the campaign of presidential candidate Marco Rubio. Particular focus is given to their financial and personal relationship. Braman has provided significant financial assistance to Rubio and his wife, while Rubio has secured state funding for causes Braman supports. Details on Braman's involvement in philanthropy and Florida politics are presented.

The article examines the business career of former Florida Jeb Bush during the 1980s and 1990s, focusing on the success and scrutiny associated with his risky deals and entrepreneurship. Particular attention is given to Bush's relationship with water pump manufacturer MWI Corporation which he marketed with his company Bush-El, co-owned with David Eller, that was convicted of submitting false claims to the U.S. Export-Import Bank.

The article discusses hedge fund manager Marc Mezvinsky's relationship to the family of former U.S. president Bill Clinton as Clinton's son-in-law, noting that a number of investors in Mezvinsky's Eaglevale Partners hedge fund are politically connected to the Clinton family. Topics addressed include investment in Eaglevale by investment firm Rock Creek Group and hedge fund manager Marc Lasry, as well as Mezvinsky's career background.

The article discusses the importance of former Florida governor Jeb Bush's Catholic faith to his lifestyle and approach to public policy, noting the potential significance for Bush's likely run for the U.S. presidency in 2016. Topics addressed include Bush's conversion to Catholicism after an unsuccessful political campaign and problems with his marriage, as well as the influence of Catholicism on his stance on issues such as capital punishment and abortion.

The article discusses the findings of an investigation led by former U.S. federal Bureau of Investigation (F.B.I.) director Robert S. Mueller that examined the National Football League's (N.F.L.) response to a domestic abuse case involving N.F.L. player Ray Rice. Topic addressed include Mueller's findings that the league did not aggressively pursue information about the case, a video showing Rice punching his then fiancée, and N.F.L. commissioner Roger Goodell's handling of the league's response.

The article profiles football coach Todd Hoffner, head coach of the Minnesota State University Mavericks football team, noting the team's success in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (N.C.A.A.) Division II playoffs. Topics addressed include Hoffner's return to the team following the resolution of a legal dispute involving child pornography charges against him, as well as his efforts to reclaim the support of Minnesota State players.

The article discusses National Football League (N.F.L.) teams' handling of domestic abuse cases involving their players, highlighting the experiences of Mercedes Sands, ex-wife of former Cincinnati Bengals player Robert Sands, and Brandie Underwood, ex-wife of former Green bay Packers player Brandon Underwood. Topics addressed include the women's feelings of helplessness as the teams' sought to downplay abuse in order to avoid disruptions, as well as the women's reliance on the teams for a sense of community.

The article discusses a domestic violence case involving Phillip Merling, a defensive end for the Miami Dolphins National Football League (N.F.L.) team, and his former fiancé Kristen Lennon, highlighting the case's implications in terms the N.F.L.'s relationship with local law enforcement agencies. Topics addressed include allegations of preferential treatment for Merling, as well as the relationships between police officers and security officials for N.F.L. teams.

The article discusses the National Football League's (N.F.L.) personal conduct policy for disciplining players, noting the league's inconsistent approach to domestic abuse cases involving players between 2007 and 2014. Topics addressed include a lack of severe punishment for players involved in domestic abuse despite N.F.L. commissioner Roger Goodell's implementation of a more strict personal conduct policy in 2007, as well as cases involving players such as Ray Rice, Brandon Marshall, and Michael Boley.

The article reports on the arrest of Arizona Cardinals football player Jonathan Dwyer due to a domestic violence case and its effect on the National Football League (NFL) off-field issues.

The article discusses child abuse charges filed against National Football League (N.F.L.) player Adrian Peterson, a running back for the Minnesota Vikings N.F.L. team. Topics addressed include increased scrutiny over the N.F.L.'s handling of domestic abuse cases following a case involving running back Ray Rice, allegations that Peterson struck his 4-year-old son with a small tree branch known as a switch, and Peterson's history of personal tragedies and encounters with law enforcement.

The article reports on the decision of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) to eliminate sanctions against the Pennsylvania State University football team, who has been involved on a child sexual abuse scandal in 2011. It states that the team will be allowed to participate in a bowl game in 2014. It adds that the decision was made to recognize the university's progress following the child abuse case of former football assistant coach Jerry Sandusky.

The article reports on the crucial roles played by coaches in the management and administration of college sports teams.

The article reports on the confirmation made by the National Football League (NFL) to permit NFL lineman Richie Incognito to play and sign with any football teams after his suspension from his team Miami Dolphins due to bullying allegations. Topics discussed include the allegations of bullying Incognito's former African American team employee Jonathan Martin, the investigation of the bullying case, and the public reputation of Incognito.

The article reports that doctor Anthony P. Bosch who was at the center of the doping scandal in South Florida has surrendered to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents. It mentions that Bosch and six of his associates were charged with distributing the controlled substance, anabolic streroid testosterone, to hundreds of people that included high school athletes and multimillionaire celebrities and athletes.

The article looks at the approach of U.S. President Donald Trump for the federal government's judiciary branch as he imprints a class of appellate judges tied to the Republican Party in the midst of his re-election campaign as of March 15, 2020. Topics discussed include nomination of circuit judge Don R. Willett as a Republican candidate for the Texas Supreme Court, the appointees' engagement in causes important to Republicans, and the controversial appointment of judge Jonathan A. Kobes.

The article offers information on how the 2013 Miss Universe beauty pageant that was held in Moscow, Russia has drawn Donald Trump Jr., the son of U.S. President Donald Trump, into a meeting with a lawyer connected to the Russian government.

The article focuses on the financial disclosure reports on the family businesses of U.S. President Donald Trump, released on June 16, 2017, which shows the performance of his private assets during his Presidential campaign and early months of presidency.

The article discusses protests against the U.S. president Donald Trump, pressure on Trump due to revelations related to an investigation into his campaign's contact with Russian officials and comments from Mike Showalter about him.

The article reports that U.S. President Donald J. Trump's administration may have skirted ethics rules by retroactively granting a blanket exemption that allows senior White House strategist Stephen K. Bannon to communicate with editors at Breitbart News, where he was recently an executive.

The article reports on the number of staff members dispensation given to U.S. President Donald Trump to work on policy matters they handled while employed as lobbyists or to interact with their former colleagues in private-sector jobs, known as ethics waivers.

The article reports on the promise of U.S. President Donald Trump to donate the profits earned by the Trump International Hotel and Tower to the U.S. Treasury Department, and notes the issues inherent to Trump's proposal.

The article reports on the rumored inclusion of business activity in the first international trip of U.S. President Donald Trump to the Middle East.

The article focuses on declaration of the Trump Organization over termination of deal with real estate developer Alterra Worldwide for its Dallas hotel project; and concerns regarding Alterra's international ties along with Alterra's president Mukemmel Sarimsakci involvement.

The article reports that personal wealth and holdings of U.S. President Donald J. Trump's chief strategist, Stephen K. Bannon, have been detailed for the first time in a filing that showed a large amount of his income coming from right-leaning political news, film and consulting companies.

The article reports that federal judge Gonzalo P. Curiel of San Diego, California, has given final approval to an agreement to settle fraud claims arising from U.S. President Donald J. Trump's for-profit education venture Trump University, as of April 2017.

The article reports on the call of the former students of the defunct for-profit school Trump University on federal judge Gonzalo P. Curiel including Sherri Simpson from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to reject the settleement of fraud claims against Donald Trump.

The article reports that Gary D. Cohn, former president of investment banking firm Goldman Sachs, is selling his stocks in Industrial and Commercial Bank of China Ltd. as he clears possible conflict of interest to serve as economic advisor to U.S. President Donald Trump.

The article reports on the appeal of Sherri Simpson, lawyers for student of the for-profit education venture Trump University of the U.S. President Donald Trump, is asking a federal judge in San Diego, California to reject Trump's postelection agreement to settle fraud claims from the organization.

The article reports on issues surrounding nominations of cabinet officials of U.S. President Donald J. Trump's administration, citing comments from Trump about obstructions in nominations created by Democrats, and mentions that nominees were not asked about financial conflicts and past vices.

The article focuses on the threats facing the charity organization the Clinton Foundation under the administration of U.S. President Donald J. Trump, as of February 2017, and mentions issues surrounding the Foundation like decline in fund-raising during the 2016 presidential campaign.

The article focuses on the ethics challenges on the increase of membership fee at Mar-a-Lago, the private club of the family of U.S. President Donald Trump, and its appearance as cashing in on the presidency of Trump.

The article reports on the allegations of conflict of interest against Education Secretary Betsy DeVos who is an advocate of biodfeedback technology and financial backer of Michigan-based brain enhancing center Neurocore.

The article reports on the stern letter issued by U.S. Representative Jason Chaffetz of Utah regarding the top ethics monitor of the federal government accusing director Walber M. Shaub Jr. of blurring the line between public relations and official ethics guidance.

The article reports on the decision of Senate Republicans to postpone the hearings for four potential cabinet members of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump, including Betsy DeVos and Wilbur Ross, due to the increasing pressure about the improvement of the cabinet nomination process.

The article reports that U.S. President-elect Donald J. Trump has defended his charitable foundation DJT Foundation amid inquiry, and mentions that on micro blogging site Twitter Trump has insisted that the money raised by the organization has gone to charity, as of December 2016.

The article focuses on the decision of presidential candidate Jill Stein to close her vote recounting attempt due to bureaucratic hurdles and suspicion of hacked votes, and talks of conflicting court opinions in Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania, and discrepancies which include finding less ballots than number of voters.

The article reports the increasing calls for recount of votes of 2016 presidential election won by Donald J. Trump and includes comments by Green Party presidential nominee and leader of the recount campaign Jill Stein.

The article informs that lawyer for Jill Stein, Green Party presidential candidate, has filed a petition in support of regular citizens who asked for recounting of votes in Pennsylvania and Wisconsin and adds that lawyers supporting president-elect Donald Trump has urged to dismiss Stein's request.

The article presents an interview with Jill Stein, American physician, activist, and politician, who talks about the working of U.S. President-elect Donald J. Trump, recount work in Wisconsin, and American politician Hillary Clinton campaign for election.

The article reports on the presidential ballot recount campaign pushed by Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein for the states of Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania, a move which the author believes could not reverse the result of the 2016 U.S. presidential election.

The article reports that U.S. President-Elect Donald J. Trump has signed to pay the aggrieved students who filed fraud claims to the defunct for-profit education program Trump University while claiming that he will prevail with the trial.

The article focuses on the self-dealing rules of 2016 U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's foundation to benefit principals of the orgarnisation, such principals.

The article reports on the lawsuits that involves the corporate venture as businessman of U.S. president-elect Donald J. Trump which he has no immunity and the multiple ethical conflicts that may clash with his presidential duties.

The article discusses the issue on electoral reform and eliminating the Electoral College in the U.S. voting system after the defeat of 2016 Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton of Democratic Party, who won the popular vote during the November 8, 2016 election.

The article informs that William Maskiell, the building inspector for New Castle, New York, has released his inspection report, which reveals the U.S. politician Hillary and Bill Clinton did not obtain permission to renovate their house in New York.

The article discusses political activist Neera Tanden groused that whoever had let the U.S. presidential election nominee Hillary Clinton use a private email address for her State Department correspondence, and also voiced her support for Clinton.

The article reports on the contents of emails obtained by hackers and released by WikiLeaks which reveal the comments of Chelsea Clinton, daughter of former U.S. president Bill Clinton and Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, regarding her father's aides and the Clinton Foundation.

The article reports on the hacked electronic mails (emails) from Cheryl D. Mills, a top aide of 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, which shows that U.S. President Barack Obama allegedly knew the use of private email server of Clinton.

The article reports on the videos of Scott Foval and Robert Creamer, operatives working for the Democratic National Committee, which shows their discussion on tactics to instigate violence in the rallies for 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump and arrange for fraudulent voting.