Prospect

Across Los Angeles, corporate landlords and even RV owners work hard to raise rents.

This story has been retracted.

The boss has far too much power to silence the political expression of employees.

It’s not just far-right Republicans who undermine democracy. A majority of voters in the Bay State favor progressive policies, but don’t get them. Why not?

It’s U.S. labor law, which allows companies to union-bust and endlessly delay consequences. Case in point: a Tesla worker illegally fired six years ago and still not back on the job.

Connecticut’s junior senator launches a new interview series focused on monopoly power, part of his quest to understand American unhappiness.

Public, on-demand ridesharing networks revitalize travel in exurban communities.

Today on TAP: It’s grossly unfair, but don’t look to the good economy to improve Biden’s re-election chances.

The merger of Cigna and Humana, America’s fifth- and sixth-largest for-profit health insurers, would create a monster middleman to ‘compete’ with the undisputed giant, UnitedHealth.

Martin Scorsese’s ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ is a brilliant chronicle of the destruction of the Osage people. But it doesn’t go far enough to explain how systemic it all was.

How did we get to the breaking point in American politics?

Getting the Democrats out of their dilemma

Today on TAP: Unlike Trump, Haley’s not crazy, merely far (far!) right.

Katie Anderson’s story shows the difficulty of finding some measure of accountability after being sexually assaulted.

Elon Musk enters his Caligula era.

State courts must now decide how to handle life-threatening pregnancy issues that state attorneys, lawmakers, and medical officials refuse to clear up.

Today on TAP: The immigration mess is not likely to be solved by a bipartisan deal.

Bailed-out major airlines have outsourced ground work to subcontractors. Injuries and fatalities on the tarmac are taking off.

Why are civil rights groups and Black mayors concerned with the profits of giant financial institutions?

In 46 states, once you choose Medicare Advantage at 65, you can almost never leave.