Prospect

Today on TAP: Special Counsel Hur’s gratuitous digs at Biden’s age and memory

The lawyer who busted open Jeffrey Epstein’s sweetheart deal sues DOJ for the goods on Trump’s slimy deferred prosecution agreement with the 737 manufacturer.

The Court’s own precedents show that its corruption scandals are exactly why Congress has subpoena power.

A new movie, a new book, and an old nonviolent warrior now given his rightful recognition

If I ruled the world …

Today on TAP: The Supreme Court finds several reasons not to keep Trump off the ballot.

Another in a series of hearings with pharma CEOs takes place today.

Ohio and Pennsylvania residents want the tools to study long-term health impacts from the 2023 freight train derailment. But East Palestine hasn’t seen the money.

Biden has diversified the bench by many metrics, but corporate-side attorneys still fill most federal judgeships.

Four-hundred-year-old acequia systems of the Southwest are changing how communities cope with water scarcity.

Today on TAP: Who gains politically if the bipartisan border bill stays blocked? The losers are the vast majority of voters who want the crisis solved.

It may have had to do with his recent announcement on stopping goods made with forced labor, which potentially swayed a Republican China hawk to vote no.

Economists like Larry Summers predicted that bringing inflation down would require a large increase in unemployment. It didn’t.

Trump, Republican governors, and MAGA media have summoned their armed fanatics to the Rio Grande.

Global Strategy Group, which once worked for Amazon to prevent union organizing in its warehouses, is doing polling for the pro-Israel candidate.

Today on TAP: Some UAW teaching assistants object to their union’s endorsement of Biden. That’s understandable but idiotic.

Conservative states have now taken to blocking liberal cities from even thinking about legislating on behalf of their residents.

Why even an elite Boston hospital can feel like a makeshift infirmary in a war zone

A new paper outlines how to avoid worsening market concentration in semiconductors with billions in subsidies for U.S. onshoring.

A new paper outlines how to avoid worsening market concentration in semiconductors with billions in subsidies for U.S. onshoring.