Congress: Put Workers and Communities First, Not Corporate Polluters
The IPS Climate Policy Program and 339 other organizations are calling on Congress to support ordinary people through this crisis, not the fossil fuel industry.
The IPS Climate Policy Program and 339 other organizations are calling on Congress to support ordinary people through this crisis, not the fossil fuel industry.
We need a collective response to the coronavirus crisis to bring out the best of humanity.
The pre-existing crisis of legitimacy for the rulers is compounded by the government’s inept response to the pandemic.
International cooperation needs to take priority right now, and countries must stop their wars against one another and against their own populations.
In the face of another global financial crisis, the coronavirus stimulus is an opportunity to finally reorient our economy to serve people over profits.
Workers are being forced to work long hours at demanding jobs while profoundly ill. They deserve federally mandated, paid sick leave.
The Spanish flu helped herald the collapse of the first wave of modern globalization. A century later, could the coronavirus do the same?
As fears of a coronavirus pandemic grow, the exact agencies best suited to protect Americans from disease outbreaks are starving for funds.
Letting people fill out ballots at their kitchen table and pop them in the mail reduces economic barriers to participation for low-income Americans.
Trump promised to keep his hands off of Medicaid, Medicare and Social Security—while also trying to cut them to pieces.
A reframing of our national priorities is overdue—it’s well past time to put people and planet over the Pentagon.
Americans were taught to associate “socialism” with dictatorship and “capitalism” with democracy. Are those days over?
This year and beyond, it’s time to resist this militarized agenda and promote a moral budget that rises to the urgent crises of our time.
In his State of the Union address, the president made a poor attempt to conceal the continued rise in economic inequality under his administration.
Voting must be accessible for all citizens, regardless of their income, language spoken, skin color, or whether they served time in prison.