Mass Layoffs Have Our Rich Thriving — and Workers Writhing
A new book explores an eminently doable route for confronting corporate greed
A new book explores an eminently doable route for confronting corporate greed
When companies are paying their executives more than Uncle Sam, you know we’ve got a problem.
Tesla, Ford, Netflix, and T-Mobile are among scores of profitable U.S. firms that pay their top executives more than they pay in federal taxes.
Those firms not only paid less to the federal government than their top bosses between 2018-22— they paid less than nothing to Uncle Sam, instead receiving almost $2 billion in cumulative refunds.
The Musk ruling sets a huge precedent and could lead to similar suits against other outrageous CEO pay packages.
We need to take on this excessive compensation to start fashioning a healthier college football future
If you care about health, you certainly should be.
A new report highlights effective policies to narrow CEO-worker gaps and marks progress to date.
In California, a trailblazing move to a much more union-conscious tomorrow.
UAW activists years ago helped usher in a vastly more equal society. Can history repeat?
New report finds the ‘Low-Wage 100’ large corporations have spent more than $340 billion on stock buybacks since 2020.
A Good Year’s Pay for a Good Day’s Work?
At Walmart, Home Depot, and 20 other low-wage employers, executives have accumulated enough funds in these exclusive accounts to generate monthly retirement checks larger than their workers’ median annual pay.
Our tax code helps CEOs retire in luxury while ordinary workers struggle. Here’s how to fix it.
Since 2008, the average Wall Street bonus has climbed by more than 75 percent, compared to just a 54 percent increase in average earnings of all private sector workers and a 42 percent rise in manufacturing wages. If the minimum wage had increased as much as Wall Street bonuses since 1985, it would be worth $42.37 today.