Chavez: Washington Nemesis, Latin American Hero
What scared Washington most about Chavez was not his failures or idiosyncrasies. It was his success.
What scared Washington most about Chavez was not his failures or idiosyncrasies. It was his success.
Comparing Hugo Chavez’s accomplishments to his U.S. obits was like taking a trip through Alice’s looking glass.
A chance to speak out before tax day to say how we want our money spent!
Migration is one of the best mechanisms for reducing poverty.
The mainstream media needs to step up its reporting on poverty as a campaign issue.
Sadly, those who “occupied” Wall Street and city squares across the country in 2011, were right: All of the income gains have concentrated at the top, while the rest of us saw a deterioration or stagnation in our wages and income.
If America could eliminate most serious poverty in the United States in the 1960s, surely we could do the same today.
A top authority on poverty has changed his mind about the urgency of fighting inequality.
Poverty and inequality are threatening our democracy.
Karen Dolan speaks with Georgetown Law professor Peter Edelman to discuss his decades of anti-poverty work and his new book, “So Rich So Poor: Why It’s So Hard to End Poverty In America.”
Too many top economic commentators are drawn from a pool of talking heads and economists who treat the welfare of corporations as a top priority.
There are places where basic food, shelter, health care, and good schools are available to everyone, but not here.
Poverty is not, after all, a cultural aberration or a character flaw. Poverty is a shortage of money.
Even today, Sachs’s approach to development remains top-down and formulaic.
The statistics upon which most poverty elimination strategies are based are extremely misleading, and often steer experts toward the wrong solutions.