Better technology that helps America fight climate change? No thanks, say conservatives.
Today on TAP: The Ford contract has broader implications for the labor movement and for working people.
A new book lays out 150 years of corporate stooges making bogus arguments.
The prominent centrist economist was affiliated with the disgraced crypto firm DCG for over half a decade.
A new deal between the electricians, laborers, and operating engineers aims to set national standards for solar work.
Today on TAP: Whence Mike Johnson’s opposition to funding Ukraine’s defense? Putin is his fellow gay-bashing bro.
While Google seeks to toss Jonathan Kanter off a pending case concerning its adtech business, the company hired a law firm that previously represented its direct competitors.
Although a front-runner in the mayor’s race, the congresswoman was vulnerable long before a now-infamous audio recording went viral.
The White House praises the tech giant’s support for federal pro-repair legislation—but Apple’s vertical dominance puts into question what a national right-to-repair law would actually look like.
The governing slog for Mike Johnson begins.
Today on TAP: But trench warfare over U.S. trade policy continues.
Most Americans do not want all-out war in Gaza.
The three-term New Jersey Democrat explains to the Prospect why he decided to challenge indicted Sen. Robert Menendez.
If America reneges on its treaty commitments, the result will be mass rearmament and likely nuclear proliferation.
Joe Biden’s embrace of VA outsourcing just got worse.
Today on TAP: When government shuts down, federal employees aren’t paid. When Republicans shut down Congress, they still collect their checks.
The House Speaker mess is an extension of a culture of dirty tricks.
How America’s capitalists sugarcoat reactionary policies with cheap support for diversity, equity, and inclusion
The senator wants the inspector general to probe why the NIH licensed a potentially lucrative cancer drug to an obscure company linked to a former employee.
Today on TAP: Military stresses are compounded by economic divisions.