The last Congress ensured that America’s wealth will concentrate ever more rapidly at the very top — unless the next one does something about it.
Read moreEconomic Justice
Combating inequality means both lifting up and building power at the bottom, and breaking up concentration of wealth and power at the top. That’s why we work at the intersection of economic and racial justice through projects designed to build leadership and self-empowerment of black workers, immigrant workers, and low-wage workers, youth and families affected by incarceration, along with projects aiming to reverse the rules that criminalize poor people of color, and projects fighting to ensure that the wealthy and Wall Street corporations pay their fair share of taxes.
Latest Work
Gilded Giving 2018: Top-Heavy Philanthropy and Its Risks to the Independent Sector
Growing inequity in charitable giving continues to hold risks not only for nonprofits but for the entire nation.
Read moreReport: Gilded Giving 2018
Top-Heavy Philanthropy and Its Risks to the Independent Sector
Read moreCorporations Should Share the Wealth Before Buying Back Stock
Senator Sanders has introduced a bill that would ban Walmart and other big corporations from repurchasing their stock unless they narrow the gaps between CEO and worker pay.
Read moreSome Leveraging Inspiration from Old Archimedes
If that ancient Greek could move the world, we can certainly move Walmart.
Read moreHelp Spread the Word: #AgriculturalCooperatives
Thank you for helping us spread the word about our report: Agricultural Cooperatives
Read moreWhat We Took Away From the 2018 Midterm Elections
Spending records, voter suppression, and high youth turnout mark the most expensive midterm elections of all time.
Read moreThe House Has Gone Democratic. Can It Now Go Bold?
Vague rhetoric about ‘access to health care’ and ‘good jobs’ won’t challenge the plutocracy that keeps our lives brutal. These proposals could.
Read moreBaltimore Voters Stand Up to Water Privatization
In a rare instance of progressive preemption, the city’s voters told private water corporations to leave them alone.
Read moreReport: Agricultural Cooperatives
Opportunities and Challenges for African American Women in the South
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