How Wars, Sanctions, and Militarism Made the Coronavirus Crisis Worse
As we take steps to control the virus, these devastating U.S. foreign policies need to be immediately reversed.
As we take steps to control the virus, these devastating U.S. foreign policies need to be immediately reversed.
As we emerge from this pandemic, substantial tax increases are inevitable. Central to the program should be a tax that limits the hoarding of wealth by the billionaire class.
The president is dismissing dire warnings of an imminent USPS collapse, falsely claiming that postal financial woes are self-inflicted.
For working people, our economy was never as strong as it seemed. The trillions we invest in recovering from the coronavirus must change that.
Instead of asking the military to take control, the civilian government and public health experts must take over the vast medical resources the military controls and direct them to civilian use.
If we can learn one thing from the pandemic, it’s that the United States must provide high-quality health care for all — including undocumented immigrants.
From coronavirus testing to treating health impacts of climate change, universal healthcare and publicly owned production of medicine are key to adaptation.
This time around, let’s use the power of the public purse to reduce inequality.
Donald Trump attempts to take out his electoral adversaries one by one, Mafia-style.
Recent years have seen growth in solidarity with Palestinians as many question support for Israel.
Polling questions that isolate ‘inequality’ do no justice to the social ills that ail us.
Investing in student debt relief would have a democratizing effect for young people and median earners, while also boosting the economy.
Billionaire and former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg is just the latest deep pocket to laud how much he personally labors.
Progressive proposals are always met with affordability questions. Those same questions must be put to conservatives, starting with Trump’s 2021 budget.
Congress won’t pass the president’s 2021 budget proposal as is, but it’s clear Trump wants to boost military spending while divesting from everything else.