Our Stake in Guatemala’s Genocide Trial
Thirty years after Rios Montt’s atrocities, U.S. military policy in Latin America remains a human rights disaster.
Thirty years after Rios Montt’s atrocities, U.S. military policy in Latin America remains a human rights disaster.
A gaping tax loophole pads executive pay and the federal debt.
Jim Hightower weighs in on the larger context behind the recent garment worker tragedy in Bangladesh.
But America’s wealthy don’t seem to mind.
Jo Comerford and Donald Kaul weigh in on the government’s reversal of sequester-driven cuts that were making air travel inconvenient.
The most important executive compensation indicator is the gap between what CEOs and their workers are paid.
Jill Richardson looks at the Texas factory explosion in the context of whether we should be using so much nitrogen fertilizer in the first place.
Now that most Americans support the legalization of marijuana, some Republicans back the right of states to stop banning it.
Donald Kaul skewers the “progress” Congress is making on gun control.
Monumental gifts to museums are coinciding with the erosion of arts programs at the nation’s public schools.
Of every tax dollar the federal government collects, 26.5 cents goes to the Pentagon.
David Elliot highlights some of the hidden costs of the nation’s supersized military might.
The latest economic evidence supports raising taxes on the richest Americans.
We all pay for those cuts down the road.
Taxes can do more than simply raise revenue.