Prospect

Thanks in large part to activist work from a group of debt strikers, over half a million borrowers of the defunct for-profit college chain will have their loans forgiven.

Today on TAP: Once again, he doesn’t check his facts and gets inflation wrong.

Inside the secretive, dubious, and extremely offline attempt to convert minorities into Republicans

This should lead Federal Reserve officials to hesitate before blindly hacking away at the economy.

One father’s wake-up call is illustrative as the VA attempts to outsource more care.

Today on TAP: In a signal victory last week, an activist group prevailed on a major bus manufacturer to hire its workers from local, historically disadvantaged communities.

Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò charts a course between cynical corporate liberalism and right-wing anti-wokeness.

What should the next trading system be? Can we restore the capacity of the U.S. to produce—and of all nations to regulate capitalism?

The industry, and a couple of nervous Democrats, want to keep the legislation forever off the Senate calendar. Chuck Schumer is the key decision-maker.

New polling shows a bolstered desire for a rapid transition to green energy.

Mitch Landrieu is overseeing the bipartisan infrastructure law. His record does not inspire confidence in how that might be handled.

At least two more Democrats and a Republican senator failed to report stock transactions last year as a ban on congressional stock trading flounders in a Senate working group.

Today on TAP: What the Similac debacle teaches about the consequences of arrogant corporate concentration

American police are taught first and foremost to fear for their own lives.

The former Democratic senator is running misleading ads claiming that FCC nominee Gigi Sohn would be bad for rural America.

A new book details the penny-ante crooks extracting federal cash during COVID, and the disastrous budget decisions that gave them the opportunity.

Michael Kazin on Robert Wagner

Today on TAP: Courage and common sense were necessary but not sufficient. Here’s how it passed.

At the root of the Uvalde massacre is a wheezing politics and its meager facsimiles of solutions.

The confirmation of Steve Dettelbach is not assured.