David Dayen

The two Congressional Review Act resolutions now go to President Trump.

Absolutely. Whether they will is a matter of whether Republicans will continue to put loyalty to Donald Trump above the economy and the country.

In the 1980s, Wall Street vowed to make housing more affordable through deregulation of housing finance. The result was the 2008 crisis.

Citing a century of precedent, Alvaro Bedoya and Rebecca Kelly Slaughter kick off a process destined for the Supreme Court.

The chief regulator for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is now also the board chair of both companies. What’s the long game here?

Here’s why Chuck Schumer’s cave-in was beneficial to Trump’s legally shaky slashing of spending and the federal workforce.

The National Labor Relations Board general counsel is a key policymaker shaping labor law. Crystal Carey, an attorney at anti-union firm Morgan Lewis, is the apparent choice.

For the moment, it is not ideological; it’s about whether you’re willing to take a risk.

There are reports of clogged sinks, overflowing trash cans, and a lack of toilet paper.

Trump’s team said one too many times that Congress doesn’t matter. Will enough Senate Democrats try to make sure they do?