To Trim Our Richest Down to Democratic Size, We Need to Think Big
. . . but maybe start small
. . . but maybe start small
The golf that does claim sport status increasingly belongs only to those who can afford it.
Can we please just tax the rich?
Our richest currently pay relative peanuts in property taxes.
Our world’s deepest pockets are still buzzing about this year’s — this century’s — biggest bash yet.
Tax consultant Charles Littlejohn faces prison while our richest continue to feel precious little tax-time pain.
Rural land concentration compounds inequality and threatens democracy. Through grassroots land reform, this movement offers hope.
Most certainly yes. But apologists for a top-heavy America have some new ammunition.
The answer we get when we look at our nation’s most distrusted institutions.
Dedrick Asante-Muhammad says reparations and change are possible but will take a “large, long-term commitment from the federal government.”
In the 2000s and 2010s Chileans began resolving the Crisis of Representation through protest, song, and dance. Recent political setbacks do not detract from this.
The rich aren’t creating jobs. On Everest and elsewhere, they’re creating waste.
The sports we love continue to make gaudy fortunes for the deep-pockets we don’t.
Electric air taxis aren’t going to save the world. Really taxing the rich, on the other hand, could.