The Massachusetts senator held nothing back in her speech at the Democratic National Convention.

Here is every lawmaker boycotting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s speech.

The Supreme Court justice authored the majority opinion protecting the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

A new bill from Elizabeth Warren and Ro Khanna seeks to ban the trade of water futures. Let's go one step further.

The Massachusetts senator warned the International Court of Justice will likely find Israel is committing genocide in Gaza.

The most promising leaders on the left today are not elected politicians.

Despite attacks from their colleagues, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and her peers are part of a proud tradition of influential legislators who moved their party left.

The president’s support among Gen Z has plummeted since he endorsed Israel’s bombardment of Gaza.

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

Senator Michael Bennet is hoping that a hearing on the child tax credit could encourage bipartisan action.

Researching public figures’ families is much easier than it used to be—but that doesn’t mean it’s inherently enlightening.

Given the recent ethics questions about justices’ interactions with billionaires, it’s an interesting case to take on.

“This never should have been the case in the first place,” said Congressional Progressive Caucus Chair Pramila Jayapal.

The debt ceiling agreement forged by President Joe Biden and House Speaker Kevin McCarthy will save the economy from default, but the vibes on Capitol Hill were still decidedly mixed.

The Silicon Valley Bank and Signature chiefs admitted no blame at a Senate hearing, bringing out the sadist in everybody.

Of course Republicans are in the banks’ pockets. But so are many Democrats. And what’s up with Barney Frank?

For-profit hospitals provide inferior care. But they make more money. And now, nonprofits want to hop on the gravy train.

The president’s war on the purveyors of junk fees is his most popular idea yet.

Democrats may fret over the president’s age, but they’re nowhere near ready to replace him.

The Massachusetts senator explains how government can deliver—and why it must.