The assassination of Brian Thompson—and the reaction to it—suggests Americans are fed up and feel powerless.

The party can use the upcoming confirmation hearings to start to restore its class identity.

Incredibly, it’s still legal to pay disabled workers less than the minimum wage. The Labor Department just moved to end the practice—daring Trump to undo it.

Coal is dying because of wokeness, says Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, and Blackrock and Vanguard are filled with environmental radicals.

Comcast spinning off MSNBC bodes ill. Will rich liberals please wake up to the media crisis in this country?

He’ll be more susceptible to it than last time, thanks to Truth Social, a new crypto project, and several insidious Supreme Court decisions.

The government’s leading program for creating affordable rentals is enriching corporate landlords while making life hell for struggling tenants—and politicians including Kamala Harris want to double down on it.

Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong says the U.S. is in “decline” and embraces a cultish tech movement to build “network” societies beyond the reach of nation-states—and he’s got Congress eating out of his hand.

In two new books, the rise of recycling is a story of illusory promises, often entwined with disturbing political agendas.

If Trump-Vance wins, we’ll have a billionaire president and multimillionaire vice president, backed by other billionaires. And that’s who “us” is.

A baby products company and an anti-woke activist group are trying to weaken a critical consumer watchdog agency. If one of their cases reaches the Supreme Court, we’re all in trouble.

Military contractor Erik Prince started a private WhatsApp group for his close associates that includes a menagerie of right-wing government officials, intelligence operatives, arms traffickers, and journalists. We got their messages.

A Justice Department antitrust lawsuit against the ticket seller’s parent company, Live Nation, may well bring Republicans and Democrats together.

The right-wing uberrich think they’re stopping “communism.” What they’re abetting is an extremism that will one day come for them.

The billionaires who own the GOP are now actively promoting the same sort of revisionist history the Confederacy did. That did not go very well.

A new report details how companies face few consequences for stealing wages, employing children, and obstructing union organizing.

The FTC is banning noncompete clauses for almost all American workers, and already corporate interests are challenging it in court.

That Volkswagen vote in Tennessee was step one. Step two may come next month in Alabama. Yet Southern GOP governors stand pat.

Are “the rubes” finally on to Trump?

Would he really screw over MAGA investors to cover his gargantuan legal debts? Don’t bet against it.