Today’s ‘utopians’ have reserved heaven on Earth for the richest among us.

But our only quarter-trillionaire is still not paying anything close to his fair tax share.

The Poor People’s Campaign and progressive members of Congress vow to continue the fight for the Build Back Better Act.

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.

How long will we tolerate the corporate executive ‘risk taking’ that puts only workers at real risk?

Our economic and racial divides grew even wider in 2021, but there are signs of hope for a more equitable future.

The Biden administration’s democracy initiative is missing the all-important inequality connection.

Build Back Better and the National Defense Authorization Act represent diametrically opposed views of how to address the challenges of our time: a moral budget vs a war budget. Congress: Which side are you on?

Donor-advised funds are set up to provide more benefit to their wealthy donors than to public charities. We can fix that.

Baristas in Buffalo are mounting the coffee giant’s most significant union challenge yet.

Student workers keep Columbia University running, yet many struggle to make ends meet in one of the most expensive cities in the country.

Congress may soon be delivering America’s awesomely affluent an unpleasant tax-time surprise.

Immigrant rights advocates continue to pressure elected officials to make good on their campaign promises for a pathway to citizenship.

The Seattle Democrat has been willing to take the heat to secure a down payment on an agenda for economic equity and sustainability.

While the divestment movement is working to hold fossil fuel companies accountable, the World Bank is protecting and financing them.

Fine art has never been more financially lucrative — or less central to our culture.

This worker-driven organizing victory could pave the way for future debt relief.

Why else? They want more billions.

We’re finally debating that question. Let’s not miss our opportunity.

Advocates have overcome opposition from conservative Democrats to secure four weeks of paid leave in the House budget bill, but more obstacles remain.