Prospect

The notion that public investment crowds out private spending has taken a beating lately.

After almost two years, the Treasury Department hasn’t even started trying to force crypto companies to pay what they owe.

The Prospect interviewed a home performance contractor and electrification advocate who steers clear of environmentalists.

A Tempe, Arizona, vote showed cities can decline to fund millionaires’ arenas—but some municipalities still shower wealthy teams with taxpayer dollars.

Today on TAP: As a strike at UPS looms, the union’s plans may encompass more than winning a good contract.

Terry A. Doughty says he gets to decide who the FBI, DHS, HHS, and the Justice Department can talk to.

A Q&A with housing policy analyst Leah Rothstein explores how community members can unlock diverse housing options in segregated communities.

As sea levels rise, certain places in the Hampton Roads region are sinking faster than anticipated—and some residents may have to think about moving out of harm’s way.

Are the two diametrically opposed? Or does one emerge from the other?

The path they have taken includes a potential lengthy negotiated rulemaking process.

Increasing cancellations of convention plans and business investments are starting to damage Florida’s economy.

It turns out that the ethics official who recommended that Khan recuse herself from a case involving Meta is an owner of Meta stock.

Today on TAP: The Los Angeles summer of strikes is a declaration of independence.

The president’s economic policies combine the best elements of our economic heritage.

Here’s a package of options for turning a legal defeat into an opportunity.

Pfizer and Moderna are preventing scientists from using their current vaccines for research. The U.S. should act now to restore competition.

The result is that student debt cancellation for 43 million borrowers has been wiped away.

Today on TAP: If a Colorado web designer can refuse to serve a same-sex couple, why can’t a business owner discriminate against Blacks, Muslims, and Jews?

The substance is there. But the sales apparatus isn’t yet.

The chipmaking giant, which expects to receive up to $15 billion in federal tax credits and grants for its Arizona facility, says U.S. workers are not up to the job.