
Report: Closing the Inequality Divide
A new IPS report lays out a strategy for fostering Genuine Progress in Maryland.
A new IPS report lays out a strategy for fostering Genuine Progress in Maryland.
If the levels of greater income equality of 1968 still prevailed today, the poorest fifth of Marylanders would be earning twice what they take home now.
Compared with ordinary Americans, CEOs pushing cuts have little to lose. CEO-backed cuts would reduce retirement benefits for a typical home care worker by almost 16 percent.
It will take more than President Barack Obama’s tenure to vanquish American prejudice and racial injustice.
Americans were once able to wrestle, bit by bit, power and influence from the wealthy elite–and if they did it once, they can certainly do so again.
These four progressive proposals have bipartisan potential.
While the White House and much of the media spun the hurried late-night move as a victory for the middle class, it was a win paid for with new tax cuts worth hundreds of billions of dollars for America’s wealthiest families.
Eighty years ago, just like today, a fiscal crisis almost totally dominated the nation’s capital.
The early reaction by many progressive organizations is that it would be better to go over the cliff than accept the emerging bargain the President has offered.
If the top two percent is up in arms about losing their Bush tax cuts, why aren’t they generating any street heat?
Recent research debunks some of the most common arguments against raising taxes on the richest Americans.
The health industry is about making money, not healing.
While Obama’s policies have the short-term potential to improve the lives of many Americans beleaguered by the economic slump, the approach he champions is insufficient to tackle the long-term problems we face.
Yesterday’s ideas about curbing the ultra-rich’s power remain just as relevant as ever.
Big ideas can change voting patterns.