Oregon’s homegrown Mad As Hell Doctors were met by Rep. Dennis Kucinich in Washington DC on the final days of their cross-country media blitz.

Despite billions in bailouts, home owners facing numerous scam artists continue having problems getting banks to modify loans.

As Congress looks to curb health care spending, will it choose to take on self-serving doctors?

A leading voting machine maker says software used in 34 states has been losing votes. The news came as no surprise for election integrity advocates.

Attorneys contesting the results of the Ohio 2004 election recently released new evidence detailing how they say Republican operatives linked to the White House may have hacked the computer programs used to tally the votes in Ohio in 2004 and Florida in 2000. And the trail leads right to Karl Rove

Attorneys for several voter advocate groups say that at least three states illegally removed people from the voter rolls this year, purging them improperly on the mistaken belief that they'd moved. As a result, thousands of previously registered voters will show up at the polls in November and find their names are not on the list.

After legislative hearings into how their voting machines are faulty and easily hacked, Texas officials won't be making any changes come November.

The King of Pop and the World's Greatest Womanizer have more in common than you might think.

"Rosenfeld succeeds where so many before him have been unable: Properly quoting both the scientists and Election Integrity experts who know what they're talking about, while giving fair opportunity to respond from voting machine company and elected officials who are either in denial, uninformed, or simply willing to lie" -- Brad Friedman, Journalist, Bradblog.com

David Rosenfeld is an independent, investigative journalist with 10 years of experience writing for newspapers. He writes predominantly about healthcare, conservation, election integrity and the changing world around us.

In 2009, David helped launch TheLundReport.org, an investigative healthcare report that focuses on Oregon. He writes close to half the content and administers the web site.

Previously, as an associate editor for the Oregon Health News, David led an investigative news team into Oregon health care policy.

As an investigative correspondent for the Natural Resources News Service, David developed a story for the Wall Street Journal about a relatively unknown rocket-fuel contaminant found in drinking water named perchlorate. The pitch led to a series of articles in that newspaper and later to Congressional investigations.

As a community news reporter at the Easy Reader in LA's South Bay, he investigated the Hermosa Beach police department, shedding light on police brutality and abuse of 'drunk in public' arrests.

DRosenfeld33@hotmail.com