From ballot initiatives to anti-inequality candidates, the 2018 election offers plenty of opportunities to chip away at our economic divide.

How much does the ‘privilege’ of living in a deeply unequal nation cost ordinary Americans? Some numbers from Belgium can help us tally up the total.

Paul Allen’s friends are saluting his life. For the sake of our own loved ones, we need to end his billionaire epoch.

They coarsen our culture, erode our economic future, and diminish our democracy. The ultra-rich have no redeeming social value.

A new report shines a light on the Durham and Atlanta healthcare workers raising the standards of care in America.

The artist behind a provocative faux sales office highlights the dangers of Boston’s luxury housing boom.

UK Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn and U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren have both launched plans to shift the balance of power from shareholders to workers, including requiring worker representation on boards.

The global reaction to two landmark new reports suggests the world could well lose that confrontation.

Over the last quarter-century, new data from Forbes makes clear, NAFTA has helped create an incredibly rich people-friendly economic order.

People around the country are demanding accountability from members of an elite class who have long lived by their own set of rules.

Redistribution via the tax code, progressives on both sides of the Atlantic are realizing, only takes us so far. We need to start limiting inequality before it can dig in.

Our politics needs to face up to inequality’s deep-set impact on all of us as individuals.

One often-forgotten group of people have the information — and the motivation — to tame the bests of finance.

From country farmland to big city skyscrapers, absentee billionaires may be hiding wealth in your town — and driving up your cost of living.

For average Americans, the U.S. economy hardly merits any kudos. Two new data dumps make that reality even plainer.

Romero promises to delve into immigration reform when she takes over the union later this year.

The middle class is starting to look poor, but the president’s Council of Economic Advisers now argues that not even the poor are poor—all the better to cut programs that serve both groups.

Leaders from Canada, Mexico, and the United States demand a trade deal that lifts up people and communities in all three countries.

We know a great deal more about how unequal we’ve become than our progressive forbears did in America’s original Gilded Age. But can data fuel a fight for a more equal world?

A coalition of academics and activists are taking on the dogma of growth and calling for a radical reorganization of the economy.