Prospect

The building trades just won a surprise victory through the city council. But despite the hot labor market, securing manufacturing jobs is an uphill battle for organized labor.

A new film considers what to do when those in power fail to take the problem seriously.

Today on TAP: What progressives should learn, and what they shouldn’t learn, from Brandon Johnson’s upset victory in the mayoral race

Harold Meyerson and Luke Goldstein talk about the traditions and history of the radical left.

Corporate crime enforcement in America has been pathetic for decades. One prosecution of a guy screaming to be prosecuted doesn’t change that.

How Congress underwrites the models that trap American policymaking

A weird, secretive, and unaccountable institution organizes our society, and nobody wants to talk about it.

New restrictions have fueled a physician exodus, ramped up rural health disparities, and will invite the inevitable court challenges.

The progressive mayor-elect used strategic endorsements and people power to upset his tough-on-crime opponent.

After details emerged of an affair with a staffer, members of Congress want more answers from the Trumpian head of the Organization of American States.

The Left Anchor hosts discuss recent setbacks and defeats of global right-wing forces.

Today on TAP: Key progressive wins prefigure the road back to democracy.

The alleged science doesn’t match up to the real world.

There are lots of problems with the review the Fed has announced of supervision and regulation in the wake of the Silicon Valley Bank collapse.

The text of the American Rescue Plan has numerous references to the COVID public-health emergency. What happens when that emergency ends on May 11?

Today on TAP: You’ll get the Donald aplenty elsewhere.

Reforms are needed to ensure that inaccurate budgetary math doesn’t take precedence over maximizing long-term prosperity.

An independent body that could investigate systemic risk in the banking system would break the insular cycle of banking regulators and the firms they regulate.

The checkoff program, intended for marketing promotion but used as a slush fund for consolidated agricultural interests, is facing pressure for reform.

Today on TAP: If everything breaks just right, democracy will still take a long time to heal.