Luke Goldstein is a reporter and researcher for The American Prospect. He covers a wide range of topics, including politics, technology, finance, and social justice issues. Luke's articles provide in-depth analysis and investigation into important stories that impact society and the economy.
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Luke Goldstein's coverage spans legal policy, government announcements, business and industry, as well as government and politics. His articles cover a wide range of topics such as business mergers, airlines, social media, politics, technology antitrust regulations among others.
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By: Luke Goldstein
The Democratic glitterati turn out to pump up the delegates working overtime to turn the state blue.
Many of the corporate-sponsored events, and even some that aren’t, are locked down to the press.
This policy rollout by Harris follows several years of debate about the extent to which “greedflation” was responsible for the inflationary pressures squeezing American pocketbooks since 2021. Blaming corporate greed played a significant role in the rhetoric across the speeches at the Democratic National Convention last week, much to the consternation of corporate Democrats, the economics profession, and Republicans, who have called this focus literal communism.
Karen Dunn is helping Kamala Harris and defending Big Tech from a lawsuit brought by the Biden-Harris administration. The case has spotlighted a brawl between Dunn’s law firm and DOJ.
By: Luke Goldstein
Contrary to the discussion at the presidential level, small businesses are seeking access to credit and a level playing field for their enterprises.
By: Luke Goldstein
Uber and Lyft are backing Question 3, which would give some bargaining rights to drivers but keep them as independent contractors without full labor protections.
By: Luke Goldstein
Typically, industry would fight tooth and nail against a new state law making it easier for their workers to collectively bargain. You might expect to see the kind of campaign Uber and Lyft mounted in California in 2020, where the two companies , unloading $220 million on a ballot initiative to undo baseline labor protections for their gig workers.
Two firms control the market for telecommunications assistance for deaf people. They have extracted higher rates for this government-funded service, while denying workers a union.
By: Maureen Tkacik, Luke Goldstein
Private equity barons just pocketed as much as $850 million from the company behind this week’s massive chemical blast in Georgia.
The Painters Union has driven a bus through swing states trying to turn out union members for Kamala Harris. It hasn’t been the smoothest ride.
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