
Beware the Anti-China Sentiment Pushing Us Towards Another Cold War
If the United States can’t learn to cooperate with China, our future will be one of constant escalation of wars and threats of wars and all that comes with them
If the United States can’t learn to cooperate with China, our future will be one of constant escalation of wars and threats of wars and all that comes with them
What can you do when you’ve run out of options at the local and national levels?
60 years after the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, the racial wealth divide persists.
Detroit’s automakers are lusting after the massive executive rewards in the Musk corporate empire
Commercial DAF sponsors are squirreling away money intended for charities at a greater clip than they’re giving it away.
With its strategy of bomb and blockade, Russia is literally taking the food out of the mouths of the hungry.
Republicans want to fill the defense bill with bans on abortion, trans health care, and racial diversity initiatives in the military.
Most private foundations stick quite closely to their 5 percent payout requirement. And America’s largest are unlikely to give much more than the minimum.
From laws targeting fossil fuel protests to the crackdown on Stop Cop City activists, corporations are calling in militarized law enforcement to crush dissent.
The world Eisenhower warned about has materialized. We need more members of Congress to stand up to the arms industry and fight for social investments instead.
Private foundations are currently allowed to make grants to donor-advised funds, or DAFs, and to count those grants toward their charitable distribution requirement of 5 percent of their assets each year.
Why should lost billionaires get an international rescue effort while hundreds of refugees are left to die at sea?
IPS Executive Director Tope Folarin and Chuck Collins explore how can fiction shape new narratives for the future.
When ultra-wealthy donors dominate philanthropy, our charities are less resilient.
The budget deal was supposed to slow spending, but the most expensive federal agency didn’t get a budget cut — it got a raise.