Stories by Ralph Nader
Corporations have essentially become the government, and now they're bellying up to the bar.
Posted on Apr 7, 2008
The assault on regulation over the past quarter century caused a mortgage collapse that is producing hundreds of thousands of foreclosures.
Posted on Jan 19, 2008
Everyone in Washington knows that the big, subsidized oil industry has Congress over a barrel.
Posted on Jan 8, 2008
This overall persistence of corporate intransigence needs to be kept in mind as the blizzard of green announcements by companies continues.
Posted on Nov 22, 2007
This August marks the 60th anniversary of the Taft-Hartley Act, one of the corporate Right's great blows to American democracy.
Posted on Sep 5, 2007
Is Detroit involved in corporate pay-ola for radio talkers?
Posted on Aug 13, 2007
What this viewer wants most in 2004 is a media that focuses on what is right for the country, not for the Bush administration.
Posted on Jan 6, 2004
The failure of show to gain high ratings was a result of the incompetence of the corporate execs and not Donahue's liberal politics.
Posted on Mar 6, 2003
Ralph Nader gave the following address to campaign staff and supporters gathered at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C., on election night. Final election results had not been counted, but it was clear that the Green Party would not acheive its desired 5 percent of the popular vote.
Posted on Nov 8, 2000
"In 1980, the U.S. Congress passed a law to protect adults who prey on children. Public Law 96-252 prohibits the FTC from enacting rules that would protect the nation's children from commercial advertising. This law is corporate power incarnate, and Congress ought to repeal it."
Posted on Apr 26, 2000
"Imagine the new voices that could flourish on local, low-power radio stations -- service and advocacy groups, universities, community and civic organizations, ethnic groups, arts organizations, seniors groups. They could really liven up the radio dial. They could give us some choices." In this timely column, the always persuasive Ralph Nader urges the Federal Communications Commission to authorize the operation of non-commercial low-power FM radio stations.
Posted on Apr 26, 2000
