Two federal courts have said it’s obviously unlawful to expel immigrants to a place they’ve never been. And yet.

Not for lack of trying. Trump would like to be a supreme dictator, but his demented narcissism keeps undercutting his own schemes.

Huang, who manifestly does not want to shoot a bullet through his own company by shutting the labs down, has unveiled a new tool that will absolutely, definitely keep the models from hacking and ...

Read the top story of the day in your inbox. Sign up for the Daily Prospect newsletter here. My own reporting suggests an even more complicated story and an ongoing tug-of-war over who shall control ...

One bill in particular would threaten $500 billion in federal spending every year. Several House Republicans in tough races supported it. The news moves so fast that people may not fully remember that ...

The Senate-passed Protect College Sports Act is really an anti-labor bill meant to restore the NCAA cartel at the expense of the athletes.

The natural focus has been on whether Democrats can win back the House and Senate. That’s the one that matters for the ...

The Revolving Door Project, a Prospect partner, scrutinizes the executive branch and presidential power. Follow them at therevolvingdoorproject.org. It wasn’t so long ago that when a scary new ...

Many of the industries set to take center stage in the highly lucrative data center build-out could now be seen as small businesses, regardless of their revenue. Credit: Gerville/iStock. Read the top ...

Trump’s economic and immigration policies have pushed South Texas voters away from the GOP, but that doesn’t mean they’ll vote blue no matter who.

States giveth corporations the right to exist, so the states can taketh away their political spending power—or at least, Hawaii and Montana are trying.

Tens of thousands of people have been subjected to the cruel policy, but the Supreme Court’s “shadow docket” could soon bring it back.