
Biden’s Inflation Bill Is (Mostly) Good News for People and the Planet
But it needs to be a first step, not the last.
But it needs to be a first step, not the last.
The Biden administration will be spending hundreds of billions of dollars on addressing the climate crisis. But what does that mean for communities around the United States?
Real and lasting economic opportunities for Black families will come only through a serious national reckoning on race.
The U.S. must lead on nuclear disarmament. Instead, it’s doing the opposite.
If you know where to look, there’s also a lot to be hopeful about. Here are a few villains that shaped 2021 for the worse — and a few heroes worth rooting for.
The human cost of Manchin’s threat to kill the Build Back Better Act.
Some senators say Biden’s social and climate bill costs too much, but comparing it to the military spending plan they just passed suggests otherwise.
Feeling bleak? Well, 2021 wasn’t all bad — here are a few astounding things ordinary people won at home and abroad.
The year to come could still see big changes for the better. Here’s how.
When it comes to concrete action, President Joe Biden has accepted and continued along his predecessor’s path.
This year, IPS honored the Afro-Indigenous Honduran land defenders OFRANEH with our International LM Human Rights Award. We’re still celebrating their resiliency.
In the days after 9/11, IPS convened scores of allies to express our grief — and to speak out against the rush to war.
Starting May 24, our new executive director will be Tope Folarin. I couldn’t be happier about where we’re going.
Billionaire Landlords Profit as Millions Face Eviction
The January 6 assault on our democracy should lead to greater accountability for political leaders — and their wealthy financial backers.