Prospect

Biden is out and Kamala is in. What does it mean?

Billionaires are hopeful that Kamala Harris will break from the FTC chair. But she’s part of an entire network of policymakers who are actually governing in Washington.

The Azerbaijani government hired Rodney Dixon to produce a report absolving the country of genocide in Nagorno-Karabakh, right before they ethnically cleansed the region.

One union chips away at the vestiges of Jim Crow–era labor policies.

Today on TAP: The presumptive presidential nominee’s first election

How might she govern? We have almost no concrete record by which to judge.

Kamala Harris apparently needs a white dude. They don’t come better—or whiter—than this.

Both parties want to crack down on pharmacy benefit managers. The vice president could help get it done.

How did software designed to protect customers from paralyzing system disruptions instead cause what may be the most destructive software glitch in recorded history? A 2018 antitrust case holds some clues.

Today on TAP: What exactly does Kamala Harris stand for? What kind of president would she likely be?

Lartease Tiffith, a former senior counsel to Kamala Harris now lobbying against several initiatives of the White House and its agencies, is a good example of the dynamic.

After a Prospect investigation into companies charging different prices to customers for the same products, the agency wants to learn more.

Harris’s record and broad public support point to a stronger Court reform platform.

An accidental encounter with a group of progressive anti-abortion activists revealed the tenuous hold Donald Trump may have on his coalition.

Today on TAP: And how she can talk to working-class voters

There are tentative signs that she would not indulge Israel’s war as President Biden has done.

The vice president has been a cautious political operator. Her vision for the future points in several directions.

Who is Kamala likely to pick as her running mate? Ideally, who should she pick?

Tom Tomorrow brings you This Modern World

The vice president could do a lot better against Trump than her detractors think.