A disastrous new poll shows the president trailing in swing states where Democratic candidates lead their Republican opponents. It might be time for a drastic change.

Do you have any idea how many jobs have been created under Biden in swing states? Don’t worry, nobody does. But they’d better by November 5.

There are Democratic jobs and Republican jobs, apparently, and guess which are growing faster.

Bizarre policy to be advocating for right before November, but OK.

The Pelican State joins Texas and Florida in a race to the bottom to see who can stick it to workers the worst.

The Supreme Court is considering how far cities can go in banning homeless people from sleeping outside—and Justice Sonia Sotomayor simplified the entire case to a brilliant hypothetical.

An intriguing new theory says the Fed’s rate hikes have actually boosted economic growth. But is it too brilliant to be right?

This tax season is a big test for a slew of newly created child tax credits in places like Minnesota and Oregon.

The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program was created to get low-income families back on their feet. But does it actually work?

The facts are clear: Biden has overseen a stronger economy than Trump did. That reality should dominate his reelection campaign.

A new budget from House Republicans clearly states they’ll raise the retirement age—if given the chance.

A new study reveals a staggering number of companies pay their CEOs more than they pay in taxes.

Donald Trump says there are “a lot” of ways to cut Social Security and Medicare.

Why did Senate appropriators cut funding for the Justice Department’s antitrust division by 20 percent? You’ll have to ask Sen. Jeanne Shaheen.

While not without some sour notes, the president’s State of the Union was sufficiently vigorous, surprisingly unconventional, and impressively partisan.

New funding from the Inflation Reduction Act is allowing the agency to chase down millionaire tax cheats. Why do Republicans regard that as a threat?

The president is effectively launching his reelection campaign this week, and everyone has got some advice for what’s being billed as a high-stakes affair.

It’s hard to make these speeches memorable—but fire, fury, and a relentless focus on forgotten voters might actually help the president get back on track.

Food prices are sky-high and supermarkets are vanishing. If the FTC doesn’t block the corporate marriage of Albertsons and Kroger, this situation will only get worse.

The former president made his name as an unscrupulous real estate magnate. So it’s no surprise that he pushed for ideas designed to take from the poor and give to the rich.