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Some New Orleanians desperately want, and fear, their utility bills. But Tom Morgan, a DJ at New Orleans' local radio station WWOZ, hasn't seen one in months. While many residents have been hobbled by the cost of having a certified electrician reestablish electric and gas connections to their homes, somelike Morgan-have been unable to find out how much they owe and fear a gigantic bill they won't be able to pay, meaning-to add insult to injury-they face having their power cut off. "I haven't gotten a bill since October," Morgan told CorpWatch. Read More

Disaster profiteers make millions while local companies and laborers in New Orleans and the rest of the Katrina-devastated Gulf Coast region are systematically getting the short end of the stick, according to a major new report from the nonprofit CorpWatch. Click here for the press release, to read the text version or to download the report. Read More

Ottawa may have the reputation of a government town, but it's also home to Canada's military-industrial complex. Read More

The fiscal impact of Hurricane Katrina, the most costly natural disaster in U.S. history, shows no sign of ending. Read More

Katrina costs to taxpayers are skyrocketing. CorpWatch knows why: profiteering. Read More

Entergy New Orleans customers are paying nearly a third more for their power bills than they were last year, and a further proposed rate increase could mean bills will be 50 percent higher than before Hurricane Katrina. Read More

Entergy is one of the largest and most profitable private utilities in America. But it still wants Katrina victims to pay the price of doing business. Read More

CALGARY -- Challenging BP Amoco's reputation as a responsible oil company, activists today directly confronted Sir John Browne over his company's investments in Chinese occupied Tibet. Browne, the Group Chief Executive of BP Amoco was delivering the keynote address at the World Petroleum Congress in Calgary, Alberta. Read More