If accountability isn’t a central pillar of a post-Trump future, we will doom ourselves.

Concentrated economic influence is making us increasingly powerless—and angry.

Today’s Democrats could aspire just to return us to some pre-Trump “normal.” But for millions of Americans, that isn’t nearly good enough. The country needs a Democratic Party that seeks to create a new and far better “normal”—and that’s willing to fight the people standing in the way.

The results are in from our recent readers’ poll. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez gets high marks. Kamala Harris, not so much.

The resurrection, decline, rise, and fall of the corporate alternative minimum tax

Welcome to Donald Trump’s economy.

Five companies—five—now control 90 percent of the media marketplace. And they are showing no commitment to anything resembling the public interest.

An ideology that failed under Mussolini, Hitler, Franco, and Portugal’s António de Oliveira Salazar gets taken out for another spin.

In a call with auto CEOs, the president warned them against raising prices. Isn’t that an admission that his argument for tariffs is bogus?

The White House is seeking corporate sponsors for its annual Easter celebration. How much lower—and more corrupt—can the president go?

Abolish them, and corporations might even say thank you.

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.

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

Companies are almost never held accountable for their actions, particularly in foreign countries. But a Florida jury just broke that trend, ruling that Chiquita is liable for eight deaths.

A new study reveals a staggering number of companies pay their CEOs more than they pay in taxes.

The rail industry’s army of lobbyists descended on Capitol Hill to block safety regulations—and found plenty of Republicans willing to do their bidding.

Once capitalism’s signal that your company was failing, under today’s deranged rules it’s capitalism’s confirmation that your company is red hot.

Executive compensation increases actually fell in 2022. But they’re off the charts again. Here’s what Washington needs to do about this.

Samuel W. Franklin’s latest book explains how we sold ourselves out to a fake virtue.

A new survey shows firms plan to increase production and buy out competitors. Somehow, they’re still whining.