The task of defending reproductive rights from the ‘Dobbs’ ruling is being led by progressive doctors, but everyone has a stake in the outcome.
Rural campesino groups return to land they allege was taken from them by palm oil corporations.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development is lacking vital staff during a crisis of housing affordability.
Today on TAP: A package of bills to improve antitrust enforcement passes the House.
Our polling suggests winning themes.
If we can dethrone the reign of Big Finance and Big Tech, what new worlds can we imagine?
Tech entrepreneur Brandon Williams’s past clients include a company partly owned by the Chinese government. But he has earned Steve Bannon’s backing as a MAGA Republican.
Nina Totenberg’s new book is roasted by the unlikeliest publication imaginable.
Today on TAP: Greenhouse gas emissions are a clear and present danger to American society.
The progressive fighter in a swing district is staking a third term on a prodigious volunteer effort, and straight talk on abortion and the economy.
Democrats look to the ballot to punish Republican overreach on abortion.
The vicious circle of voter suppression under way in Gwinnett County sets the table for election subversion in November.
In the state’s 22nd House District, it’s Democrat Rudy Salas versus Republican David Valadao.
Today on TAP: At $15 billion a year, it’s a good deal for students and for the economy, but it only begins reform of how we pay for higher education.
Democrats’ new industrial manufacturing plan leaves unions behind, fumbling a moment of relative leverage for organized labor.
GOP corporate attorney Jim Schultz has hammered incumbent Keith Ellison over crimes that aren’t in his office’s jurisdiction. His solution? Stop pursuing crimes that are.
The implosion of a $16.5 billion Citrix Systems debt deal reveals how private equity firms always manage to wriggle out of trouble.
Today on TAP: Ukraine, Vietnam, and the necessity of draft evasion
The way Build Back Better unfolded made it an insider’s game, wasting serious effort and hundreds of millions of dollars from outside organizations.
Their success in 2022 and the long term will depend on it. Here are some hopeful developments on that front.