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Carrie Levine

Carrie Levine joined the Center for Public Integrity in October 2014 as a federal politics reporter investigating the influence of money in politics. For four years before joining the Center, she worked as research director at Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, where she managed a five-person staff that exposed the activities of politically active “dark money” nonprofits and uncovered instances of congressional self-dealing. Carrie previously worked as a reporter and associate editor for The National Law Journal, where she covered the inner workings of lobbying firms and lobbyists’ strategies. Carrie also previously reported for The Charlotte Observer, The Patriot Ledger of Quincy, Massachusetts, and The Sun (Lowell, Massachusetts). She is a graduate of Boston University and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
A gold coin with the letter B stamped amidst green and red wires.
Finance
By the numbers: A 2018 money-in-politics index
Two men extend their hands for a handshake
Why did Donald Trump’s national security adviser want to meet with a Ukrainian billionaire?
A line of people sit on a panel in front of a large crowd. Behind them, the backdrop says "Russia calling!"
Global Politics
How a sanctioned Russian bank wooed Washington
A young woman wearing a purple headdress marches in a rally with Standing Rock Sioux Nation
Justice
Backlash over North Dakota voter ID law could rally Native Americans
a man stands at near Standing Rock North Dakota
Conflict & Justice
What stands in the way of Native American voters?
FILE PHOTO: A voter peels off an "I Voted" sticker after voting in North Carolina's U.S. presidential primary election at Sharon Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, North Carolina, U.S. on March 15, 2016. REUTERS/Chris Keane/File Photo
Politics
Politicos beware: Court ruling could prompt more transparent campaign spending
A combination photo shows adult film actress Stephanie Clifford, also known as Stormy Daniels, speaking in New York City, and US President Donald Trump speaking in Washington, Michigan, on April 16, 2018, and April 28, 2018, respectively.
Politics
Donald Trump, Michael Cohen and the Stormy Daniels payment, explained
The Trump Tower logo is pictured in New York, May 23, 2016.
Business
Did Donald Trump profit from his own presidential transition?
Attendees partake in the inauguration ceremonies to swear in Donald Trump as the 45th president of the United States at the US Capitol in Washington, Jan. 20, 2017.
Global Politics
By the numbers: a 2017 money-in-politics index
Kirstjen Nielsen testifies to the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee on her nomination to be secretary of the Department of Homeland Security in Washington, Nov. 8, 2017.
Global Politics
A former Panama agent is guiding Trump’s Homeland Security pick
Wilbur Ross
Global Politics
Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross sells shipping investment
Trump
Global Politics
CEOs scolded Trump after Charlottesville. Will corporations close their checkbooks?
Trump
Global Politics
Trump appoints Saudi government lobbyist to influential White House commission
Supreme Court
Economics
Supreme Court a millionaire’s club
Map
Economics
Wilbur Ross will shepherd Trump’s trade policy. Should he also own a shipping firm?
Trump
Global Politics
Billionaires and corporations helped fund Donald Trump’s transition
Fund-raising at the DNC
Business
Democrats want reform — but court big money in the meantime
Clinton Sanders edit
Global Politics
Sanders, Clinton want campaign finance overhaul, but face huge obstacles
A bumper sticker is passed out before U.S. Republican presidential candidate Ben Carson speaks at a campaign event in Pahrump, Nevada.
Culture
Ben Carson’s big success: Wringing cash and information from 700,000 people
The crowd cheers during a Tea Party rally to "Audit the IRS" in front of the U.S. Capitol in Washington June 19, 2013
Justice
From Congress, a Christmas gift to conservatives