
Time to End the West’s Xenophobic Double Standard on Refugees
Racism lowers the floor for how all people are treated. But it’s not too late to change.
Racism lowers the floor for how all people are treated. But it’s not too late to change.
Dealing with stalemates between Russia and Ukraine, environmentalists and climate change, and COVID and humanity.
Build Back Better is on the ropes. But other parts of a just transition are moving forward.
This year, the United States will spend twice as much every day on the military than it does on international climate aid all year.
Over the span of 20 years, spending on ICE and CBP more than doubled alongside steady growth in other forms of militarized spending.
Federal estate tax has become porous and effectively optional for the wealthiest households.
The new White House budget plan echoes wealth tax perspectives over two centuries old.
The U.S. has relied for far too long on a false equation of military might and higher military spending with security.
Administration proposal would restrict insider trades, and impose a tax on stock buybacks that largely benefit the fat cats.
Redirecting even a modest 10 percent of the military budget to meet urgent climate finance needs would go a long way toward paying our fair share.
Rather than cheering for a potentially catastrophic escalation, there are other options for the United States to help the Ukrainian people.
More drilling doesn’t add up to lower prices anytime soon—it just locks in more carbon. Here’s what to do instead.
The recommendations would reduce inequality by setting high-road standards for federal contractors, closing tax loopholes for the rich, canceling student debt, cracking down on price-gougers, and building worker power.
Increasing military aid in Ukraine could thwart peace talks between Russia and Ukraine — which appeared to be making progress in the past few days.
This deal is a sign that there is still a long way to go before our funding priorities match our needs.