A Silicon Valley billionaire who helped "rehab" sex offender Jeffrey Epstein's image is now pouring major cash into the super PAC supporting Joe Biden's candidacy. 
The Democratic Party's leading super PAC will begin hitting President Donald Trump over coronavirus in four battleground states using millions from liberal billionaire George Soros. 
Michael Bloomberg announced he will transfer $18 million from his failed presidential campaign to the Democratic National Committee—a move experts say exploits a loophole in campaign finance laws. 
Montana governor Steve Bullock has spent his entire political career saying he wants to remove dark money from politics. Now running for U.S. Senate, Bullock is receiving help from one of the largest liberal dark money networks in America. 
A watchdog group hit Iowa Democrat Theresa Greenfield with a complaint alleging that her Senate campaign illegally coordinated with a super PAC affiliated with Sen. Chuck Schumer (D., N.Y.). 
Two establishment-backed Democratic candidates face accusations of illegally coordinating with a liberal dark money group, according to ethics complaints filed as voters prepare to cast ballots in the Super Tuesday primaries. 
Axios is running ads from Democratic presidential candidate Michael Bloomberg that are disguised as reported news stories, part of a controversial practice known as "native advertising." 
A super PAC backing Democratic presidential candidate Sen. Amy Klobuchar (Minn.) will run ads in South Carolina and Super Tuesday states to convince voters of the senator's ability to win over states Trump carried in 2016. 
The liberal super PAC American Bridge, led by Media Matters founder David Brock, dropped $4 million into anti-Trump advertisements in swing states as part of a plan to "kick Donald Trump's ass." 
Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) is now open to receiving help from super PACs—political committees that can raise and spend unlimited sums of money—after repeatedly decrying their influence in politics. 