Why the party should go big on protecting consumers from corporate crooks

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s defenders may have won over some of the Supreme Court’s conservative justices.

The Writers Guild of America didn’t just secure a victory for their own membership—they blazed a trail for other workers to follow.

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis had some harsh words for Donald Trump during the Republican debate. Joe Biden agreed.

Everyone says Democratic messaging is bad. This insider knows exactly how bad—and how to fix it.

The New York Times columnist seems to have left out some details about his tab.

The archaic practice is standing in the way of across-the-board reforms that are necessary to end the exploitation of the industry’s workforce.

If Congress allows billions in childcare relief to expire in three weeks, parents are going to pay the price.

They’re wrong, of course. But I have a few hypotheses, including an insurance-premium crisis brought on by climate change.

A steady diet of economic freedom—and naming the enemies who oppose it—can pack a punch.

Why has the media gone all in on small time scofflaws when organized financial crime is robbing people straight from their paychecks?

Is an 18-wheeler still doing “interstate commerce” if it’s empty? The high court may take a whack at solving this Zen head-scratcher.

It’s not a minimum-wage increase, but for many it would have a comparable effect.

The agency has taken significant steps to move beyond its anti-worker past. With a little push, it can play a big role in helping labor win.

A lawsuit filed against “influencer” Grant Cardone offers an inside look at a get-rich-quick scheme that could help enable the next housing market crash.

Corporate executives are using taxpayer dollars and the proceeds of worker labor to keep the pay gap grotesquely wide.

The Biden administration has launched a new student loan repayment program, after the Supreme Court rejected the last initiative.

If firms are feeling the pinch of economic pressure, then executives should share in their employees’ sacrifices.

The right wing struck out. Now moderate conservatives are also whiffing.

A year since its passage, the green spending law seems to be succeeding on its own terms. But is it fun enough to woo voters?