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Some coal defenders amp up culture war as others welcome nuclear and batteries. → Read More
A new study says geothermal could smash growth forecasts with the backing of a powerful ally: the oil and gas industry. Can they really make friends? → Read More
Ithaca has put its Green New Deal in the hands of a green private equity fund, a private foundation, and a Goldman Sachs–backed software company. → Read More
Former FCC Chairman Reed Hundt says $20 billion of IRA funds should capitalize his group’s proposed national bank. Local lenders are skeptical. → Read More
A false choice has been set up between neoliberal globalization and economic rearmament. → Read More
TAP depends on your support We’ve said it before: The greatest threat to democracy from the media isn’t disinformation, it’s the paywall. When you support The American Prospect, you’re supporting fellow readers who aren’t able to give, and countering the class system for information. Please, become a member, or make a one-time donation, today. Thank you! → Read More
Unions are fighting to ensure solar workers are skilled tradesmen, not just exploited temps. → Read More
We talk to Martin Oberman, the lead regulator for the rail industry, which has contributed mightily to supply chain woes by taking its cues from Wall Street. → Read More
A new Manchin-Schumer deal is being marketed as a clean energy hack, but it’s mostly about gas exports. → Read More
‘We sure as hell don’t owe Joe Manchin anything now,’ says one Democrat. → Read More
New legislation would study corporate profits and give President Biden the authority to impose targeted price controls in sectors like housing and health care. → Read More
A high-octane power grid is hitting its limits. → Read More
Skanda Amarnath of Employ America talked to TAP about how optimal solutions for private companies make the economy brittle and vulnerable to future shocks. → Read More
Maloney’s announcement that he will exit his old district for a slightly safer seat spells doom for Democrats. But he has long put personal interests over his party. → Read More
‘There was a fear that I might be open to thinking systemically,’ says the Cornell Law professor who drew fierce opposition from the bank lobby. → Read More
Republicans are crying foul as a Democratic majority at the FDIC sidesteps its Trump-appointed chair. → Read More
Critics say the ex-head of Twitter hasn’t hired enough nonprofit professionals, so his charity has been driven by arbitrary personal whims. Maybe there is a bigger problem here. → Read More
Also: The Senate declines to pass along emergency financing to developing countries. → Read More
The top constraint on global climate talks is still parochial American politics. → Read More
The structure of state government, with its centralized power and few ethical checks, invites scandal after scandal. → Read More