The first article, which appeared on the Journal's front page, tells of Ohio Rep. Josh Mandel's campaign to pass a law mandating that his state's pension funds divest from terror.

CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Divest Terror makes the front page

John Kennedy, the state treasurer who helps decide when Louisiana's major pension funds should bring a law suit, has received tens of thousands of dollars in political donations from Bernstein Litowitz, which has offices in New York, New Orleans and San Diego and was the country's top-grossing securities class-action firm in 2008.

WSJ: Pay-to-Play and the Tort Bar

The legislation would also strip pensions from anyone convicted of public-corruption felonies, provided they joined the system after the 2011 enactment of the state pension-reform law, the governor's office said.

WSJ: Bribe Fight In Spotlight

The law also authorizes the state's 13 pension funds to divest from companies doing business in and with the terrorist-sponsoring nations.

CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Louisiana takes important step toward divesting terror

That law divests Indiana's taxpayer-supported, public pension systems from companies with active business ties to the Islamic Republic of Iran and the Syrian Arab Republic.

CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Center For Security Policy

As Forbes noted in a cover story last year (Sept. 20), Hevesi's two outside law firms have a history of contributing financially to the pols who oversee their pension clients.

FORBES: Cui Bono?