
After Boosting Low-Income Voter Turnout, Poor People’s Campaign Mobilizes for COVID Relief
People did not turn out in record numbers in the midst of a pandemic to vote for a return to normal. They want policy change based on a moral agenda.
People did not turn out in record numbers in the midst of a pandemic to vote for a return to normal. They want policy change based on a moral agenda.
A new film follows community organizer facing multiple challenges to voter mobilization, including skepticism about whether elites have rigged our political system.
The president just benefited from lifesaving, taxpayer-funded measures. He has no business blocking Americans from getting the same.
Taking the census ensures your community gets its fair share of funding — and representation — during the pandemic and beyond.
I hope that I am among the last who will languish for years with swollen gums and big dreams.
Through personal testimonies of systemic racism, poverty and inequality, ecological devastation, and militarism, the event brought the campaign’s bold fusion agenda to new audiences.
The Trump administration has waged war on the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, commonly called food stamps.
Economic and political changes borne from the coronavirus must build the resiliency of the poor and working people most affected by the pandemic.
As cities and states grapple with the spread of coronavirus, activists remind government why water is a human right and not a commodity.
Half our children are at risk of the economic consequences of the coronavirus pandemic.
Before he died, Martin Luther King, Jr. joined a campaign to unify working people of all races. Today, nothing could be more powerful.
Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue announced plans to cut SNAP benefits that could drive millions further into poverty.
40 percent of Americans can’t afford a $400 emergency — and more emergencies are coming.
While Trump’s potential impeachment dominates news feeds, let’s not lose sight of the deep policy changes needed to make this country work for all of us.
Census data asserts US poverty has fallen to 11.8 percent, or 38.1 million Americans. Yet, 40 percent of all Americans can’t afford a $400 emergency.