Riots, Demonstrations and New Agencies of Change
An angry demonstration virus spreads to country after country in response to negligent and callous political leaders who have ignored the basic needs of their citizens.
An angry demonstration virus spreads to country after country in response to negligent and callous political leaders who have ignored the basic needs of their citizens.
The Spanish government has been showing the world how to repress an uprising European-style.
There is a sense that Italians are holding their breath.
The political leadership in the Garden State preaches austerirty and passes the burden of the economic crisis to those in the most dire need.
On the verge of default, Greece is caught between an unpopular austerity package and a popular revolt.
A chilly reception for the Arab Spring in the Persian Gulf shows the strength of the U.S.-Saudi “special relationship.”
Massive spending cuts will make the future bleaker for millions of Americans.
A powerful solution to state deficits is to invert each state’s tax structure.
Congress is debating whether to slash more than $1 billion from Head Start to give trillions of dollars in tax cuts to the richest Americans and corporations.
Reversing tax giveaways to the super-rich and the nation’s largest corporations could raise $4 trillion within a decade and avert possible government closures.
Strauss-Kahn’s alleged sex attack on an African immigrant is a harrowing metaphor for how the IMF treats the rest of the world.
Council Members take notice: The people want taxes on the wealthy to be raised.
Ryan’s budget cuts spending that helps average Americans to fund tax cuts for rich Americans.
Trying to hold down the deficit by not raising the debt ceiling is like trying to balance your family budget by deciding not to pay the rent or your mortgage.
If Spain and Italy are forced to apply for bailouts, it is not clear the European Union or the euro would survive.