A new resolution from Republican senators seeks to overturn Biden’s student loan forgiveness program.

Another reminder that “kitchen table issues” and “social” issues are one and the same.

Here’s what you need to know about the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ new consumer price index report.

A list of Republicans blaming the bank failure on wokeness, contrasted with their own record.

Biden’s new budget proposal will force Republicans to make their stance on Medicare funding clear for all to see.

While current produce rationing in the U.K. is more likely the result of poor planning, rationing in general has a rich and positive history. It could point the way to a fairer future.

The president’s war on the purveyors of junk fees is his most popular idea yet.

Why paying more for eggs could save us from another pandemic

The latest jobs report shows that while unemployment remains freakishly low, real wages are falling—thus shifting power back toward management.

Of course celebrities’ kids are more likely to become celebrities. What’s wrong with our society’s economic structure is different, and deeper.

There are now over 100 pilot programs nationwide offering families direct cash support.

In an interview with The New Republic, presidential adviser Anita Dunn laid out the contrast with Republicans the White House plans to offer over the next two years.

Last year was the year of legislation. This year is the year of making the changes stick and proving that public investment trumps neoliberalism.

It wasn’t great, but the 1970s did not return, and in 2023 the economic indicator we’ll be talking about will be unemployment.

An economist’s apology for his generation

Ditch the crypto bros and push forward with regulation.

There’s even a growing possibility we can avoid a recession.

Michael Tomasky and Felicia Wong discuss the policies that underlie the politics of the midterms.

The Federal Reserve has increased interest rates by .75 percent. Economists Ryan Sweet and Dean Baker explain what that means.

Over the last half-century, economics has infiltrated parts of the federal government where it has no business intruding. It can be a useful tool for policymaking, but it’s become the only tool. It’s time for economics to back the hell off.