Kevin McCarthy does not have his entire party behind him.

That’s one way to sell your debt ceiling deal to the American public.

The New York representative does not see any need to negotiate with Republicans on the debt ceiling.

If Republicans are serious about wanting to reduce the debt, a new report shows exactly where they could start.

The Republican Party is holding a hearing on gas stoves, as we hurtle toward a national debt default.

The House speaker repeated it over and over again when faced with questions during a press conference.

The Florida representative literally said the quiet part out loud.

Republicans want to cut spending, unless it’s for creepy things like this.

Republicans are so focused on the Inflation Reduction Act during the debt ceiling debate that they don’t mind hurting their own constituents.

If Republicans really want to do something about the debt, here’s one place to start.

Congrats to Kevin McCarthy for selling his soul for this bill.

The former newspaper editor means well, but his defense of the journalistic practice is flawed.

The treasury secretary did not mince words on the Republican plan.

Global hunger is rising amid war, inflation, and a pandemic—but it’s not because of a lack of food.

Imagine if three-quarters of U.S. states were flooded.

Nancy Fraser talks about work, debt, and a breakdown of shared meaning.

Heavily indebted nations’ threat to stop payment on debts is a last-ditch effort to get rich countries to pay attention to their plight.

Americans will feel the pain of skyrocketing rates, but so will indebted countries of the global south that are already struggling to withstand global warming–fueled disasters.

The simplest way to fight global warming and injustice at the same time would be for the world’s richest countries to end the vicious debt cycle that forces poor countries to exploit natural resources.

A new U.N. climate report shows why doubling down on military spending in response to Putin would be a bad idea.