This week, citizens in Georgia and South Carolina protested against their states' failure to expand Medicaid.

A DC circuit court has killed net neutrality. If the outcry is large enough, the FCC may take a stand.

A win for the plaintiff in the Supreme Court case that many are calling Citizens United 2.0 would mean much bigger donations from individuals in political campaigns.

The governor and the rocker have had a famously contentious relationship.

The recent progressive turn in many American cities was far from inevitable, but shows no sign of slowing.

Negotiators reportedly settled on cutting funding for financial regulators after giving up on further cuts in food stamps in a draft of a budget deal.

Bill discusses our country's most successful effort to cut poverty with another veteran of that fight, Peter Edelman, who is today one of the leading experts on poverty.

Andrew Bacevich writes that the United States no longer knows how to win wars, but it continues to start them.

Research finds that the wealthy tend to believe in "class essentialism" and are more likely to endorse retributive forms of punishment over restorative justice.

The Obama administration's new IRS regulations would do little to deter powerful individuals and corporations from engaging in dark money electioneering.