They’ll let us know by Tuesday night (unless the count takes longer).
Today on TAP: His policies on a broad range of issues are superb. Why don’t they translate into electoral appeal?
FTX’s victims are getting up to 143 percent of their money back, because the system treated it like the fraud it was. As the Steward case shows, that’s not usually how bankruptcy works.
Capitalism and communism suppress workers; social democracy empowers them.
An energy regulatory decision today could carve out the path for fully renewable energy in America, by attacking the central challenge of transmission capacity.
On our weekly live show, David Dayen and Hassan Kanu discuss the ongoing Trump trials.
Today on TAP: Republicans want Chairman Martin Gruenberg to resign for his failure to end it. Should he?
Bay Area students organize effectively, but haven’t heard back from university administrators.
Paid ads for Sarah Kelly Elfreth are just the tip of the iceberg in Maryland’s Third Congressional District.
The next dimension of the ‘Dobbs’ fallout
Today on TAP: Biden withholds bombs, but that should only be a beginning.
Brad Evans discusses growing up poor in coal country in Wales.
Judge J. Campbell Barker’s stock portfolio is a spreadsheet full of conflicts of interest.
There have been many studies of solitary confinement in the Bureau of Prisons over the past decade:
Over 11,000 people incarcerated at the Federal Bureau of Prisons spend 23 hours a day in solitary confinement. The BOP wants to keep examining the issue.
Gov. Gavin Newsom’s push to ramp up the renewable fuel carries risks: increased emissions and pollution.
A series of legislative and judicial efforts have removed police oversight from oversight boards and communities.
Why the bankrupt chain’s numbers don’t add up
The response to college protests against the war on Gaza exemplifies the darkness of the Trumpocene.
Today on TAP: Almost nobody has spoken out on the bribery scandal afflicting their party. That makes it harder to draw contrasts with Trump.