Members of Congress have lost control over spending Molly Reynolds - August 26, 2020 Package deals over budgets mean that individual members find it hard to make a mark.
What’s next after the Supreme Court’s birth control ruling? Rachel VanSickle-Ward and Kevin Wallsten - July 17, 2020 Last week’s decision won’t end the fight over contraception coverage.
House Democrats are sending dead-on-arrival bills to the Senate. There’s a good reason. Jeremy Gelman / Managing Editor - July 3, 2020 They’re not just scoring political points; they’re setting up their agenda for a Democratic win in November.
Are the Dreamers safe now that the Supreme Court ruled? Not exactly. Here’s what’s still up in the air. Ming Hsu Chen - June 19, 2020 Their lives are still in flux, depending on where they live and what the courts decide next.
The Supreme Court closed the door on LGBTQ employment discrimination. But it opened a window. Amanda Hollis-Brusky - June 16, 2020 How big will the religious exemption be? Stay tuned.
The Supreme Court said LGBT discrimination in the workplace should be illegal. Roughly 70% of Republicans agree. Stephen Jessee, Neil Malhotra, and Maya Sen - June 16, 2020 Republican-appointed justices are more conservative on LGBT discrimination than ordinary Republicans.
The coronavirus may be boosting Republican support for family and medical leave Steven Kull - May 13, 2020 In just a few weeks, older Republicans in particular shifted their opinions.
Will Trump’s name on stimulus checks help win him votes in November? Virginia Oliveros, Rebecca Weitz-Shapiro, and Matthew S. Winters - April 28, 2020 What we know about the consequences of name-stamping public policy
These three governors are reopening their states faster than their voters want Matthew Baum, Katherine Ognyanova, and David Lazer - April 28, 2020 That’s what our polling found in Florida, Georgia and Tennessee
Republicans are relying on the Affordable Care Act to respond to the pandemic Suzanne Mettler, Ling Zhu, and Lawrence Jacobs - April 26, 2020 The ACA’s protections changed public opinion in its favor. Republicans are keeping up.