Prospect

Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo is set to unveil guidance on CHIPS Act funding for domestic semiconductor manufacturing.

Today on TAP: He called out the airlines for making parents pay extra to sit next to their kids. Presto chango, United announced it won’t do that anymore.

Emboldened by claims that he needed to do more to stop crypto meltdowns before they started, Gary Gensler has rapidly enforced the law.

Breaking up is very hard to do.

Gov. Ron DeSantis’s culture warmongering has helped produce the highest teacher vacancy rates in the country.

Today on TAP: Just when you are despairing about the Dems, they have a surprisingly good day.

The Senate hopeful in California wants to join the Progressive Caucus. He never voted for a Progressive Caucus budget.

A judge issues an all-too-rare injunction that might just revive the baristas’ organizing.

Sen. Ron Wyden (D-OR) has had it with a feral Trump judge.

If the new chief of staff and National Economic Council Director want to prove that they aren’t diverting the administration back to a neoliberal footing, here are a few options.

Last June’s Court ruling is being used to strike down state laws keeping guns out of the hands of “credible threats” to women and children.

Some top economic officials reinforce the corporate globalist paradigm that Biden is struggling to overthrow. Consider the new director of the National Economic Council.

A sex equality approach by states could protect abortion rights, and then some

Today on TAP: The new movement to connect the restoration of democracy with the revival of antitrust and competition

This lefty publisher is giving out censored books for free in Florida.

Why are elite liberal reporters feeding a reactionary frenzy of hatred?

Today on TAP: Spending cuts for the sake of debt reduction would weaken both Biden and the economy.

The rise of a renters’ movement and their electoral victories last November have reshaped some fundamental city policies.

Free speech is not when one rich guy gets to shout 1,000 times louder than anyone else.

Three college students are left dead. Five injured. The rest of the state is wracked in grief.