Prospect

Georgia youths are surging to the polls and could play a decisive role in the December 6 runoff election.

Dorothy DeWitt, who was general counsel at Coinbase, is the New York senator’s new chief counsel for finance.

This is about Wall Street demands for giant profits. Bad labor law gives Democrats few options, but there remain steps that President Biden can take.

Some serious scholarship (and some Springsteen and Sinatra)

Today on TAP: And that’s hardly the only labor news in a tumultuous week.

A new book shows how corporate law firms bear great responsibility for the degradation of the rule of law.

A Supreme Court case being heard next week will begin to test whether the elimination of rights in ‘Dobbs’ will remain limited to abortion.

On the COVID-19 vaccines, well, you have to hand it to him.

On how to stop a history of recurrent exploitation

Today on TAP: In France, pharmacy chains are illegal. The result: local ownership, better service, and more price competition.

What America and the world can learn from the Faroe Islands

Calendar logs from the first seven months of her tenure at Commerce show 230 different meetings with CEOs, top executives, or trade groups.

The Union of Southern Service Workers is organizing food service, retail, and health care workers through direct action against low wages and historical racism.

Today on TAP: Some progress in the University of California strike, but nowhere near enough. And by the way, where’s Gavin?

Left Anchor hosts discuss Alaskan elections, protests in Iran, the freight rail labor dispute, and more.

The Institute for Women’s Policy Research has shaped laws nationwide. Now, dozens of former staffers allege it’s in crisis.

The midterms displayed a polarized America. Paradoxically, the thin Republican House majority and some substantive areas of convergence produce opportunities.

Failure to nominate replacements for the Postal Service Board of Governors could give the postmaster general another year of job security.

Today on Tap: There is far too much cheerleading and not nearly enough skeptical reporting.

As Republicans took a radical turn, Democrats learned to talk to normal people again.