Coverage and commentary

We took the Annoyance Economy to Jason Alexander's podcast. Nine seasons of George Costanza turn out to be excellent preparation for the conversation.

New ideas can be audacious yet workable—and bold yet popular.

A new proposal aimed at Democrats emphasizes learning from past failures and giving parents choice.

What they're saying about Project 2029's first set of ideas.

American families lose money and hours to engineered hassle. Government can put time and money back in people's pockets.

The Annoyance Economy persists because companies profit from it and politicians have treated it as a second-tier issue.

A proposal that bridges progressive and conservative approaches to making it more affordable to raise children.

Meet Project 2029—and its war on the Annoyance Economy.

A group of Democrats is building a governing agenda and wants it ready before a future administration takes office.

Few hurdles are bigger than balancing work and family.

A first major policy proposal: a framework for online child safety.

The first in a long line of Project 2029 ideas.

Democrats need to know how to use power—and what to do with it.

This moment demands more than tinkering on the margins.

Lifting the curtain on the first set of Project 2029 ideas.

An initial set of proposals meant to earn back voter trust and guide a future governing agenda.

A modern governing vision needs more than defense of existing programs.

New ideas—not the politics of avoidance.

A new effort to build a bold agenda for America's future.

Project 2029 names Chad Maisel as executive director.

An early look at the people and purpose behind Project 2029.