Prospect

Republicans offer a lesson in how not to win women back to their party.

Today on TAP: If he will agree to a vote on Ukraine aid, it might be worth it.

For the moment, Maryland officials are focused on crisis management.

The president draws on 50 years of unflagging support for Israel, and not even a humanitarian crisis can dislodge him from that viewpoint.

What Boeing did to all the guys who remember how to build a plane

This union drive by the UAW looks very different from two other attempts in 2014 and 2019.

Michael from the 5-4 podcast discusses why the most criminal president in American history isn't in jail.

Today on TAP: Yass’s payoffs to Trump are part of his efforts to destroy democracy in the U.S. and Israel, while helping China.

The Department of Justice monopolization lawsuit against Apple highlights Big Tech’s efforts to dominate the automotive business.

Disgraced Sen. Bob Menendez is pretending to ‘run’ for re-election because that allows him to tap his campaign account for legal defense.

His orations about migrants are a pastiche of others’ golden oldies. Exhibit A: the lie that migrants are sent from prisons and mental institutions.

Today on TAP: The Francis Scott Key Bridge tragedy in Baltimore is a reminder that sudden changes to how we move goods around the world can happen anytime.

The good news/bad news story in the Economic Report of the President

Austin Frerick’s ‘Barons’ follows the food-industry giants that have cornered giant portions of the market for everything from coffee to chicken thighs.

Tom Tomorrow brings you This Modern World

Today on TAP: How fractured are the Republicans in Congress? Let us count the ways.

The Federal Trade Commission found that big retailers threatened to punish suppliers unless they got first dibs on food and household goods.

Andy Kim has not only pulled off a major upset. He may have transformed the political culture of an entire state.

An all-too-rare organization of Israeli Palestinians and Jews works for an unfantastical solution to the enduring conflict.

The former Ohio congressman is leveraging his prior career for a group backed by fossil fuel and petrochemical industry players.