Prospect

The bid to block a tie-up between two fashion conglomerates goes beyond consumer prices, and looks at market competition and labor harms.

Billionaires I have known: Part One of a three-part series

Today on TAP: Netanyahu ignores Biden’s warnings and plans an imminent operation in Rafah.

Can J.D. Vance keep it alive after Trump?

The answer is the Congressional Review Act, which Republicans in a second Trump presidency could use to further attack the administrative state. Finalizing rules early protects them from this fate.

The fight now shifts to the courts, where the U.S. Chamber of Commerce will likely try to strip the agency of its rulemaking authority.

Tom Tomorrow brings you This Modern World

Today on TAP: They are making a fraught situation worse by letting the far right define antisemitism and the necessary campus responses.

We still have two labor systems, and need mass unionization to end our immense inequality, which has its roots in the South.

In California, no-fee accounts would combat systemic discrimination in banking services.

It’s banking’s systemic discrimination that vexes minorities and the poor.

The Biden administration’s workforce development initiative aims to boost green employment options.

Today on TAP: There’s still time for the U.S. to reverse course on Israel policy—but barely. Will Biden do it?

Here’s how they can stop him.

The UAW has high hopes for success in organizing the non-union plant in Tennessee, as a first step to campaigns across the South.

After covering the Medicare privatization crisis for over two years, an investigative reporter takes a step back and examines what’s at stake.

Today on TAP: That’s the House of Representatives and the Republicans, in case you were wondering.

Amid the Change Healthcare ransomware attack, a law signed the day before the January 6th riot shows that the industry is more interested in limiting liability.

Will a constitutional promise to protect the right to vote get buried again? An appeals court in Washington is about to tell us.

Addressing fears of violence, states see a path to keeping guns away from the polls.