America Is Not Broke: Fiscal Reforms that Washington Needs to Consider
Taxing Wall Street, corporations and the wealthy; taxing pollution and ending environmentally harmful subsidies; and cutting military spending to bring America back.
Taxing Wall Street, corporations and the wealthy; taxing pollution and ending environmentally harmful subsidies; and cutting military spending to bring America back.
Inspired by struggles overseas and in the past, the protests have brought the wealth gap back to the center of political debate.
Despite growing support in Europe and elsewhere, the Obama administration has remained opposed to a Wall Street tax.
Among the leaders of a movement to turn the end of the Cold War into economic opportunity was a mother of four in St. Paul, Minnesota, who had spent 14 years soldering circuit boards for nuclear submarines. Claudette Munson died of cancer on July 25.
The story of a community’s effort to ban gold mining in El Salvador involves environmental martyrs, powerful economic interests, and a DC-based tribunal that can trump democracy.
The corporations that own the nation’s nuclear reactors are stuffing about four times more spent fuel into storage pools than the pools were designed to accommodate. Here’s what we can do to fix this dangerous problem.
A financial speculation tax might not have stopped those greed-crazed fools, but at least Uncle Sam would’ve taken in about $1.1 billion on the deals.
Walden Bello’s journey from activist to lawmaker hasn’t changed his style.
One hundred years after a graduated estate tax was first conceived, Senate progressives are bringing back the proposal.
Progressives and tea party activists: Where we agree, disagree, and how we can find common good.
Owego can get solar jobs, but it will take the active involvement of Owego itself.