Politicians warn that we’re headed back to the 1970s. Is the fearmongering just an excuse for punishing interest-rate hikes and a revival of the same pro-business, anti-worker policies that failed us before?

Politicians and pundits across the political spectrum warn of a return to the decade of stagflation, urban decay, and labor mutiny. Their solution? The failed policies of the 1970s.

The most powerful dynasty in the nation’s capital isn’t the Kennedys, or the Bushes, or the Clintons. It’s the Mars family.

The party rode a little bit of midterm luck to get back in the running, but it might have waited too long to make its case on the economy.

Housing is the single biggest item eating most Americans’ paychecks every month. It’s time Democrats made it a centerpiece of their agenda.

Democrats should press the case against the GOP’s radicalism even further.

Between Republican overreach on abortion and Congress finally passing bills, there's newfound confidence. But it's still the fundamentals that will matter most.

Time to put the kibosh on all this corporate talk about how workers have to sacrifice their labor market leverage to fight inflation.

The ruling party was set to be slaughtered in the 2022 midterm elections—then the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, and Senators Chuck Schumer and Joe Manchin struck a deal.

Contrary to the narrative you’ll read in some newspapers, climate policy polls very, very well.

The Democrats finally have wind in their sails. The Arizona senator can halt the party’s progress with a statement.

The Fed raised interest rates again on Wednesday to combat inflation, and the Commerce Department’s GDP number on Thursday could further fuel fears of a recession. Here’s how to make sense of it all.

West Virginians don’t waste much time worrying that corporations pay too much in taxes. Why does Joe?

The Federal Reserve has only one tool to stem inflation. Congress has many. Why are politicians so reluctant to use them?

Unless the president reinvigorates his depressed and distressed base, his sinking poll numbers will sink him.

The Utah Republican’s analysis of the problem with American politics is fundamentally flawed.

The president has had a lot thrown at him. The Middle East, oddly, has been comparatively quiet. That may be about to change.

A National Refining Company could lower gas prices without giving up on climate targets.

The cartel clearly violates more than one U.S. law. We could help lower gas prices by going after it. So why don’t we?

The president is desperate for some relief at the pump for Americans before November—even if it means shaking the hand of Jamal Khashoggi’s killer.