Jeff Bezos’s reign of error at the venerable newspaper has wrecked subscriber trust—and there’s no reason to believe it will rebound anytime soon.

An interview with Philadelphia Inquirer columnist Will Bunch, who reflects on whether our institutions are surrendering to Trump's authoritarian second term in advance.

As Jeff Bezos fawns over Trump’s victory, Philadelphia Inquirer columnist Will Bunch talks about what this portends about institutions surrendering in the face of Trump’s coming authoritarian rule.

Brace yourself, but The Washington Post’s owner’s decision to destroy his paper’s credibility in order to restore trust in journalism may have a few flaws in its logic.

From Jeff Bezos to Elon Musk, billionaires love meddling in politics. Kicking them to the curb, though, is harder than simply exercising your consumer power.

The members of the billionaire executive class have billed themselves as great men of history beyond scrutiny and reproach. This is the year that shattered the illusion.

There’s exactly one person to blame for The Washington Post’s decision—and the newspaper’s entire staff knows it.

The newspaper owner and Amazon founder’s reaction did not exactly inspire confidence.

The right says otherwise, and the media goes along, but history proves over and over that population decline is a good thing.

The industry insists that meat’s problems can be solved with technical fixes. We’ve seen this before.

New evidence that when Amazon comes to town, warehouse wages go down.

Amazon announced it is halting work on its second headquarters in Arlington County.

The billionaire union-buster’s quest to ape Elon Musk has been a cringey, slow-motion train wreck.

A new report in The Wall Street Journal unintentionally sheds light on what economists, including Lawrence Summers, have long known: Higher taxes reduce spending.

Amazon is as dominant as ever—and its retail ambitions aren’t going anywhere. But booksellers can toast the end of its disastrous foray into their turf.

See how well you know your bad bosses.

The Virgin magnate is battling fellow billionaires Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos in the race to turn outer space into a playground for the rich.

The Amazon founder revived the theory of surplus value.

Richard Branson, Jeff Bezos, and Elon Musk are spending billions to go to space, using money and resources that belong to the people.

For all the talk of the GOP’s new working-class focus, it’s as eager as ever to serve the interests of plutocrats at the expense of everyone else.