Today on TAP: Increasing damage from fires, hurricanes, and floods will destabilize a lightly regulated industry—and spill over into broader financial markets.
Why we’re publishing a previously undisclosed list of all 448 members of the Democratic National Committee
Justin Trudeau got himself into a fine mess, but the incoming Trump administration may be overestimating how pliable the next prime minister might be.
As Los Angeles burns, the biggest banks have disclaimed membership in the Net-Zero Banking Alliance. Mother Nature won’t take pity on them.
Today on TAP: The hills above my hometown regularly catch fire, and developers regularly build there nonetheless.
The Biden administration’s antitrust agencies are hitting the tape with new rules and enforcement actions.
The U.S. Forest Service is already underfunded and understaffed. Slashing its resources further is likely to unleash more severe wildfires.
Can educators in California’s largest nonunion public school district—in a county that flipped to Trump—upend a 65-year tradition?
Today on TAP: My adopted city is in flames, and we’re collectively to blame.
Bill Burns was America’s best diplomatic asset in the Biden years. He was also the nation’s spy chief.
The Fed’s vice chair of supervision is stepping down to avoid a fight with the incoming president.
Today on TAP: National security requires worker security—and some worker power—too.
Disney wanted to corner the market on sports streaming. A rival blocked them. So Disney bought the rival.
Federal regulators, under Democrats and Republicans alike, help them do it.
Advocates see these laws as a critical shield for immigrant communities, but Trump’s team is devising ways to bypass them.
Today on TAP: Republicans set their legislative priorities; they’re going to try to do everything at once. Good luck with that.
Each age’s premier industrialist has had appalling politics.
One tiny company has the bloated Facebook empire scrambling to respond.
It’s difficult for colleges to defend democracy if they aren’t run democratically.
An extended first ballot shows the tenuous hold Johnson has on the House Republican caucus.