Two Democratic lawmakers are seeking to hold Donald Trump’s son-in-law to account.

Senator Ron Wyden has introduced the boldest proposal yet to reform the high court.

Senate Democrats are compiling all the shady gifts Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas accepted.

Senators Sheldon Whitehouse and Ron Wyden are referring Supreme Court justice Clarence Thomas to the Justice Department.

In a new letter, Democratic senators press the associate justice on whether he’s paid off the loan for that famous R.V.—and whether he may have ducked federal tax obligations.

The expansions on offer in the new bipartisan tax deal are more modest than the Covid-era changes, but advocates say the changes to the credit will reduce child poverty.

A bipartisan deal is in reach at last, but there’s no guarantee that some children won’t get left behind.

In a time of rank partisanship, lawmakers may reach a deal to extend key tax credits for families and businesses.

Democratic Senator Ron Wyden has a plan to make the ultrarich pay.

Two of the more aggressive Senate Democrats are asking Thomas and Harlan Crow questions. And they have a lot of ways to get answers.

Joe Biden’s callout of junk-fee marketers is enormously popular—except among the House GOPers who insist that junk fees are imaginary.

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

The Democrats’ new tax-and-spending bill will punish stock buybacks. Not enough. But it’s a start.

His budget proposal to tax the wealth of America’s top plutocrats may face an uphill battle in Congress, but it signals a new midterm message.

Tucked away in the bipartisan law is a retroactive repeal of a vital tax credit that helped struggling employers retain their workforce during the pandemic.

The idea could be met with pushback from Democrats hoping to extend the credit permanently or through 2025.

Spending money is easy. Raising it is what’s hard. Can the Democrats pass something that will break from 40 years of tax-cut orthodoxy?

The idea that social media platforms need to be made civilly or even criminally liable for harmful content appears to be gaining ground in Congress.

Against the backdrop of the coronavirus crisis, our unaccountable surveillance state is set to expand.

Gutting Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act will cause more problems than it solves.