By letting presidents fire independent agency commissioners at will, the Supreme Court broke a deliberate diffusion of power that is as old as the Constitution itself.

In a Michigan swing seat, a grassroots organizer is taking on data center developers and warmongers, with a populist message he thinks can win over voters.

Despite a challenging nationwide climate for disease prevention and control, officials in Texas are stepping up their efforts at the 2026 World Cup.

The Daily Prospect A daily dose of the ideas, politics and power that shape our world, in your inbox weekday mornings. Today On TAP Weekday newsletter features commentary from Rob ...

Having already undone in its recent rulings both constitutional safeguards and a sizable chunk of America’s historic mission, ...

One of our favorite guests is back! The writer, thinker, and general polymath Cory Doctorow is here with a new book and a new ...

Victor Marx, who may become the Republican nominee for governor of Colorado today, depicts himself as a karate-chopping, children-saving, hardcore pastor. None of it is reliable.

On Saturday, The Guardian published a leaked draft memo that would give Trump’s so-called “Board of Peace” and its contractors in Gaza blanket legal immunity from any charges of wrongdoing. The draft ...

The dark money flowing into the Democratic primary pitting entrenched 15-term incumbent Rep. Diana DeGette against progressive insurgent Melat Kiros has helped energize Kiros’s campaign.

If you believe that presidents get to fire executive branch appointees, there is no logical way for that to only be inapplicable for the Federal Reserve.

Advocates have gained momentum to beef up the state’s primary antitrust law, but the largest companies in the nation are trying to stop it.

Losing New York to socialists, facing a wealth tax election in California—our oligarchs begin to suspect that Americans may not like them very much.