Three visionary thinkers offer their ideas for a more just and equitable economic future.

Eight bold solutions, rooted in social movements, that can break through our broken political system.

The wealth gap between the presidential candidates and average Americans could hardly be more stark.

Cutting all taxes on investments was a bad idea sixteen years ago and remains a bad idea today.

The Facebook founder saw his wealth ranking jump while others sink. At his age, he appears to be the most likely candidate for the world’s first trillionaire.

Our world’s billionaires don’t merit either their billions, suggests Oxfam economist Didier Jacobs, nor the right to claim we’re all living in a ‘meritocracy’.

New analysis shines spotlight on the growing racial disparity in wealth with up-to-date figures and cutting edge public policy solutions.

What the negative wealth at the bottom of the economic spectrum says about our overall economy matters deeply.

The leading advocate for U.S. restaurant workers is releasing a new book that aims to redefine success in the deeply unequal restaurant business.

Bernie and Hillary have each laid out detailed plans to reduce inequality through reforming the tax code. Here’s where they stand.

Instead of just talking about inequality, the global business elites gathering in Switzerland can do something about it: Stop dodging their taxes.

The president shifts focus to the next administration to solve inequality.

CEOs on both sides of the Atlantic have already made more in 2016 than most of their workers will make for the entire year.

The tax treatment of the ultra wealthy might be the biggest scandal of all

Pharma Bro’s one-of-a-kind album purchase exemplifies how the ultra rich are polluting our culture.

Making college tuition free for everyone, some claim, would waste scarce tax dollars on rich households that don’t need them. Does that claim hold water?

You might want to rethink all those really nice things you’ve been saying about ‘equality of opportunity.’

To help overcome inequality, the latest global gathering of economic statisticians agrees, we need to do much more than total up an economy’s goods and services.

Last week, the Supreme Court paved the way for implementation of a new rule guaranteeing the rights of homecare workers.

The new leader of the UK Labour Party is talking about capping income. Most Americans might be surprised to know that FDR did, too.