Prospect

The megalomaniac CEO extracted $48 billion from his shareholders. But the company’s future does not look good.

We still need federal intervention to drag some jurisdictions out of Jim Crow–era policing.

David Walsh explains how the conservative movement came to to be.

Nothing you see on the shelves is there by accident.

Today on TAP: A surprising result of President Macron’s impulsive decision to call a snap election

The government has a variety of strategies to protect the public from price-gouging and information advantages over the consumer.

The Federal Trade Commission chair plays a key role in preventing exploitative pricing schemes from taking root.

As economic royalists ally with Trump, we have already seen an example of a rhetorical counter that tells it like it is.

America’s top legal authority is doing all it can to prevent Donald Trump from standing trial before the election.

A series of essays makes the case that breaking free from neoliberalism must present a clear vision to fulfill Americans’ psychic longing for community, stability, and control.

Investments in tangible spaces for leisure can increase connection and fun activities while reducing carbon emissions.

Positive depictions of unions are hard to find in the culture. Progressives should focus on elevating them.

Democracy Schools and other community listening sessions can bring together people of different experiences around common themes.

A political prescription for breaking free from neoliberalism and getting to the good life

Policies need to be adopted to give Americans a higher purpose and a better connection with other people.

Investments to repair racial harms are critical. But so is paying attention to the inner lives of Black Americans.

Today on TAP: The Court lets mifepristone move through mails for now, and also throws one more roadblock before workers trying to go union.

Gov. Kathy Hochul broke congestion pricing and now she owns it.

Hospital pricing is impenetrable to consumers and regulators alike. The result: increased costs and profits, and wasteful reliance on armies of middlemen.

While several states have capped interest rates recently, in Rhode Island, removing debt traps has been a 15-year odyssey with no end in sight.