OtherWords

The MAGA bargain goes something like this: If we hurt other people worse, is it ok if we hurt you, too?

Looking at gun manufacturing rather than just gun ownership can help break down our status quo red-blue divide.

The war claimed more than lives and treasure — it claimed a future’s worth of lost opportunities. Now, younger generations are demanding them back.

For 20 years, the Department of Homeland Security has made life a nightmare for millions — but Dreamers like me have seen that there’s another way.

The president’s plan for jobs, families, and health reflects the things most of us value. But it should spend more on those and less on the Pentagon.

Following derailments across the country, rail workers have a solution to the nation’s rail crisis: public ownership.

The president has renewed his call for a “billionaire minimum tax.” If Congress won’t listen, states should.

The president had much to celebrate in his State of the Union address. But to finish the job, he needs to take executive action.

More schools need to teach kids how to recognize BS when they see it.

Far-right state lawmakers say the Constitution gives them the right to stiff voters. Legal experts say that’s bogus.

Sorry, but we have too many other needs in this country to spend $858 billion on a department that can’t even pass an audit.

As Twitter implodes under Musk’s rule, a lawsuit argues Tesla is vastly overpaying the world’s richest man.

Lawmakers should take note: Young people will resist radical efforts to violate our reproductive freedoms and our futures.

Americans across the spectrum voted to raise wages, expand health care, and protect abortion rights. These issues have a common thread.

Citizen-led initiatives scored big wins in the midterms. But now this form of direct democracy is under attack.

If cutting corporate tax rates and making billionaires wealthier actually fixed inflation, it would have been fixed ages ago.

Why poor neighborhoods are often hotter than rich neighborhoods — and what to do about it.

Banning kids from learning about themselves and each other isn’t just ineffective — it’s cruel.

I borrowed modestly, worked on campus, and still had to skip meals to make loan payments — and I was one of the lucky ones.

Real and lasting economic opportunities for Black families will come only through a serious national reckoning on race.