Few Americans have set up Trump Accounts on their own.

The Senate-passed Protect College Sports Act is really an anti-labor bill meant to restore the NCAA cartel at the expense of the athletes.

Cantor becomes the public face of an innovative industry that will face rising scrutiny if Democrats take the House.

White House calls the spots public-service ads, but critics argue using taxpayer money for campaign-like messaging may violate federal law.

Lindsay Owens’s new book details all the ways that corporations seek to maximize profits at your expense.

Can the populist Maine Democratic Senate nominee take back his own campaign?

OpenAI’s models aren’t “going rogue” from their creators as much as they are mimicking them.

WASHINGTON — The Trump administration has, once again, infuriated lawmakers from both political parties by using a controversial maneuver to cancel funding previously approved by Congress.

More than a dozen progressive members of the City Council said they would not vote in favor of the deal unless the firm sold Omni Air, threatening the completion of the deal involving the city’s 36,00...

California’s Democrat-on-Democrat races mirror left-vs.-center primary battles we’ve seen across the country.

A year after her election, Mayor Katie Wilson wants to upgrade housing and transit in the Emerald City. But moderate councilors and divisions within her own base are undermining her.

Republican gerrymandering in the state might be too shameless even for the Supreme Court.

Unfortunately, author William Cohan thinks the ousted Apollo co-founder is fascinating enough to quote him at length, while neglecting the impact of private equity predators.

Companies like Starwood Capital Group, which benefited greatly from financial assistance during the COVID-19 pandemic, want a federal bailout on top of that.

They’re trying to cram all the opposition into the last 40 before the election.

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An appeals court made clear deportation flights to third countries must stop immediately, but flight data showed ICE may be violating the order.

A deep canvass of union members produces an agenda that can rally working families.

The director of national intelligence appears to be withholding an explosive court opinion that could give lawmakers all the more reason to meaningfully reform surveillance law.

The media conglomerate’s sweetheart deal is just the latest consequence of Trump’s interference in federal antitrust enforcement.

Immigration officials want to send a Peruvian man to the Central African Republic within hours, court filings show.

A joint investigation into the Trump administration’s use of third-country removals.

All the money in the world, and absolutely no liability.

Yet right-wing leaders like Trump and Putin keep starting them.

The Education Department’s Office for Civil Rights once resolved issues before they became yearslong investigations.

States giveth corporations the right to exist, so the states can taketh away their political spending power—or at least, Hawaii and Montana are trying.

Why would California AG Rob Bonta settle the Paramount–Warner Bros. lawsuit when he’s winning?

Even more people want Medicare for All than did last December, a new poll shows.

Data centers and a stadium deal have set the table for a contentious governor’s race in Kansas, a state that has yet to recover fully from its disastrous mid-aughts tax-cutting “experiment.”

Tens of thousands of people have been subjected to the cruel policy, but the Supreme Court’s “shadow docket” could soon bring it back.

The wokest rapper took on the NFL’s plutocratic ownership, the Israel lobby, and the Live Nation ‘flywheel’—and won.

The analysis shows that Republican-affiliated groups are spending in a number of seats that should be almost automatic wins for their party.

Cait Conley is leading the two-term incumbent in the polls, but on the airwaves, Lawler dominates. Why have Democrats been reluctant to spend as much as in other swing districts?

All that’s needed is the political will to staff the government and nudge up taxes.

One bill in particular would threaten $500 billion in federal spending every year. Several House Republicans in tough races supported it.

In 1995, Newt Gingrich lobotomized Congress’s technical brain trust. It should be rebuilt.

On 11 September, the Equatorial Guinea authorities unlawfully arrested Ahmed Soliman and Samson Birhane, accusing them of “breaking a mirror” at a hotel in Malabo, where the two had been arbitrarily h...