Billionaires Can’t Save American Journalism
The start of 2024 has been catastrophic for news outlets all over the country, even the ones owned by billionaires. What could an alternative look like?
The start of 2024 has been catastrophic for news outlets all over the country, even the ones owned by billionaires. What could an alternative look like?
Serious tax rates, apologists for our wealthy claim, can’t work. The stats suggest otherwise.
A postal facility in Medford is one of many across the country facing the transfer of processing functions to a regional hub hundreds of miles away.
Car-centric infrastructure drives inequality. As voters and advocates, we have the power to shape transit’s future for the better.
Can we actually start taxing the rich again? We had better.
The SEC should stand up to the Chamber of Commerce and keep fighting for rules to expose CEOs who manipulate buybacks to pad their own pockets.
A Delaware state court ruling has shaken up the pay world for corporate execs
The Poor People’s Campaign is planning 42 weeks of actions to mobilize this potentially powerful yet often ignored segment of the electorate.
Tax consultant Charles Littlejohn faces prison while our richest continue to feel precious little tax-time pain.
Foundation-to-DAF conversions make up only about 5 percent of all dissolving foundations, but they represent a much larger portion of the dollars.
Transit Equity Day 2024 offers opportunities for reflection and participation.
The Musk ruling sets a huge precedent and could lead to similar suits against other outrageous CEO pay packages.
A riveting new book from the European philosopher Ingrid Robeyns explores the critical choices humanity now faces
Rural land concentration compounds inequality and threatens democracy. Through grassroots land reform, this movement offers hope.
Like a blind squirrel finding a nut, Bill Ackman’s antics reveal a huge flaw in donor-advised fund regulation.