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September 10, 2025 | Revolving Door Project Newsletter

Hannah Story Brown

Newsletter DOGEEthics in GovernmentExecutive BranchRevolving DoorTechTrump 2.0

A Portal into Pandemonium

Years ago, during the first Trump administration, our organization led a Swamp Tour of DC, taking a bus around the city and describing how various swamp monsters earned their spot on a tour of DC’s most corrupt and self-serving political operatives. Today, as our Jeff Hauser and Timi Iwayemi recently wrote in The American Prospect, the swamp runneth over: we are living through by far the most corrupt presidency in U.S. history. 

August 27, 2025 | Revolving Door Project Newsletter

Max Moran Jeff Hauser Dylan Gyauch-Lewis

Newsletter Corporate CrackdownTech

This is Who the Tech Wonder Boys Always Were

These are not good people. They do not bat an eye at facilitating a mental health epidemic, hurting millions of people with reckless foreign aid cuts, destroying our media ecosystem, or even abetting genocide. Any tent able to accommodate their outsized egos and influence will have no room for the common good or basic human decency.

August 15, 2025 | Watchdog Weekly

Emma Marsano

Newsletter Corruption CalendarTech

Corruption Calendar Week 30: The Value of Trump’s Grifts

With the National Guard haunting the streets of Washington, D.C., it’s been an ominous week. DC takeover aside, the most immediately visible expressions of Trump’s efforts to consolidate and expand his power are: the administration’s ongoing multi-pronged efforts to let corporations break the law with impunity while raking in record profits; a new shakedown tactic to secure a cut of technology sales to China; and an attack on the research grant process, which is critical to scientific pursuits across the country. 

August 07, 2025

Henry Burke

Blog Post Anti-MonopolyCorporate CrackdownMatt YglesiasRevolving DoorTech

Uber Wrong

In his latest broadside against the left, Mattew Yglesias took aim at longtime critics of Uber’s blatant lawbreaking. In Yglesias’s view, these critics who range from anti-monopoly voices like Lina Khan to anti-corruption experts like our own Jeff Hauser and academics focused on financial regulation like Professor Hillary Allen, constitute a coterie of economics-hating zealots eager to make people’s lives worse.