In today's political landscape, special interest groups seem to have more say in the political process than individual voters. The Internet has become a powerful tool for revealing the activities of special interest groups and clarifying public interest issues. The non-partisan Web site FecInfo at www.tray.com/fecinfo/ provides information about money contributed to federal political campaigns. The Center for Responsive Politics at www.crp.org/ provides a lobbying database, information on individual donors to political parties and candidates, a separate database on special interests, information on campaign finance law and regulations, information on money in state politics, and analyses of the impact of money on elections. Project Vote Smart at www.vote-smart.org/ makes information on the voting records of over 13,000 political leaders from national and state governments easily available to the public. The Public Agenda Foundation's goals include educating politicians about the public's point of view on policy issues and educating citizens so that they can make more informed decisions. Visit www.publicagenda.org/ to learn more. The Cato Institute at www.cato.org/ promotes "public policy based on individual liberty, limited government, free markets, and peace." The League of Conservation Voters at www.lcv.org/ cuts across the political spectrum and aims "to elect a pro-environment majority to Congress." For a conservative view, visit the Media Research Center at www.mediaresearch.org/--its goal is to bring balance to political reporting by identifying sources of liberal bias.