The Money crew discusses America’s growing disinterest in work, the rise of Liquid Death water, and the fate of TikTok in Congress.

On Monday, the Supreme Court hears a case about the government’s ability to combat online misinformation about COVID and elections.

Why does this issue snap a dysfunctional Congress into bipartisan agreement?

The international lawsuit over firearms is getting a second chance after a federal appeals court decision.

What’s at stake in the courts this year and how Dobbs impacts it all

Wither the Princess of Wales? And what’s with that photo?

Incrementalism isn’t a dirty word.

Can eliminating extra penalties and surcharges win more votes?

Mark Robinson keeps saying shockingly offensive things. How'd he become the GOP nominee for North Carolina governor?

Pedophiles are flooding the accounts of child influencers on Instagram. Who is to blame — and who can make them stop?

Food production has a major impact on a warming planet. What are ways to eat a balanced diet while keeping the health of the planet in mind?

American democracy is losing the battle against disinformation, but all is not lost.

Why a pivotal Illinois child influencer law is inspiring more states to recognize family vlogging as child labor

President Joe Biden’s poll numbers aren’t good; the Supreme Court wrote a bad opinion to keep Donald Trump on the ballot; and is the Golden Age of American Jews ending?

The Money team explains Mnuchin’s NYCB bailout, that e-wallet lyfe 🤘, and the new carbon reporting rules for public companies.

As TikTok and UMG argue over whether TikTok is a music platform or not, artists are left in the dark.

What progressives are listening for at the State of the Union.

With the Strip on the brink of famine, the U.S. and others turn to the most expensive and least efficient tactic.

Not we the people… at least, not directly.

The strange, strategic race for Dianne Feinstein’s Senate seat.

The Supreme Court unanimously restored Trump to the Colorado primary ballot, but a clutch of conservative justices went further - neutering 14th amendment’s insurrection clause.

When politics beat out medicine, outbreaks follow.

In her new book Legacy, Dr. Uché Blackstock honors her late mother while also tracing the history of racism in U.S. healthcare.