Twelve years ago, political scientist Norm Ornstein argued that the Republican Party had become an insurgent outlier in US politics. Since then, it's only gotten worse.

We continue our series on Project 2025 by discussing the more than 100 conservative organizations that contributed to the right-wing agenda. We'll also follow the money.

Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich joins us to discuss this political moment, today's Republican Party and why Democrats are losing to extremists.

In the wake of Saturday's deadly shooting in Butler, Pennsylvania, Republicans went on the cable shows to minimize Trump's violent rhetoric.

Privatization advocates, backed by a handful of billionaire funders, are on the march to push more states to expand private school vouchers, according to ProPublica.

From air strikes to field executions, Fault Lines investigates the killings of civilians by the Israeli military in Gaza and the role of the United States in the war.

The six conservatives on the Supreme Court ruled that cities can fine and arrest homeless people for sleeping in public spaces, even if they have no other place to go.

We'll find out how Trump would "deconstructing the administrative state," fire over 50,000 federal employees, and eliminate or dismantle federal agencies.

On June 28, the Supreme Court's conservative majority overturned the 40-year-old Chevron doctrine, which ensured that agency experts, not judges, made policy decisions.

For the first time ever, the Biden administration has released a proposed rule with the goal of protecting nearly 36 millions workers from extreme heat.