Prospect

The conclusion of our story of the bad things that can happen when journalists refuse to criticize themselves

Sean Patrick Maloney, an adviser to Coinbase, is nominated as the U.S. representative to the OECD, which is building regulatory frameworks for crypto.

Today on TAP: The plan to depopulate Gaza of Palestinians is one excess too many.

One of the reasons political journalism is so ill-equipped for this moment in America is because of its stubborn adherence to outdated frames.

The West Virginia senator’s longtime press aide’s move to ExxonMobil is the latest in a long line of revolving-door spinners.

A familiar sight: Congress abdicates its statutory and constitutional responsibility in matters of war and safeguards on foreign assistance.

Tom Tomorrow returns! His cartoon appears on TAP every Tuesday.

An aging, distempered electorate votes for their favorite aging, distempered candidate.

In libertarian America, causes like legalizing weed are the easy part. Reforms to constrain capitalism or enlarge social solidarity are far harder—and far more essential.

A new book shows that Uber was a symbol of a neoliberal philosophy that neglected public funding and regulation in favor of rule by private corporations.

The cultural rifts between urban and rural America are a constant of our history. When they also become economic, they become dangerous.

Today on TAP: Dr. King did that superbly. Can President Biden?

Today on TAP: Shame on Gary Gensler. And the coup against Katherine Tai.

Is it time for Biden to be Biden?

The minor tweak proposed to the CTC is less important than what the Democrats want to do after the Trump tax cuts expire in 2025.

How for-profit health insurers convince seniors to enroll in private Medicare plans

Today on TAP: Americans, it turns out, want to revive domestic manufacturing. Advantage, Biden.

The former president deserves every legal penalty that can possibly be imposed.

Deregulation has rendered station ownership caps meaningless. But a federal antitrust case and a new FCC majority offer one last chance to unwind broadcast consolidation.

Workers are celebrating minimum-wage increases around the country, but the new frontier is already creeping toward $20.