In Our Deeply Unequal World, the Garbage Rises Ever Higher
The rich aren’t creating jobs. On Everest and elsewhere, they’re creating waste.
The rich aren’t creating jobs. On Everest and elsewhere, they’re creating waste.
The Department of Defense remains the most carbon-intensive institution in the world. It’s time to stop dumping money into the military.
I’ve spent the last few years working with poor people advocating for change. Seeing their resilience firsthand, I feel hopeful.
In this season of giving, tax laws designed to support charities may actually protect billionaire wealth — at our expense.
U.S. and Canadian civil society groups are denouncing their own governments’ efforts, driven by the agribusiness industry, to repeal Mexico’s proposed ban on genetically modified corn.
The first edition of a new Inequality.org newsletter focused on transforming philanthropy for our common good.
The sports we love continue to make gaudy fortunes for the deep-pockets we don’t.
The Biden administration aims to undo contracting policy holdovers from the 1980s to boost public investment benefits for workers and their communities.
A racial justice-focused community organizing group led the charge for Albuquerque’s free bus fare policy.
If you care about health, you certainly should be.
“You are making $15 an hour when your boss is making that in a breath.”
At Scripps News, Chuck Collins breaks down the true cost of billionaire philanthropy — and how to put charitable donations back in the hands of actual charities.
Electric air taxis aren’t going to save the world. Really taxing the rich, on the other hand, could.
Every year that members of Congress vote for budget boosts to this agency with no strings attached, they choose to spend untold billions on war with no accountability.
How the ultra-wealthy use charitable giving to avoid taxes and exert influence — while ordinary taxpayers foot the bill.