It’s Possible to End Corporate Influence in Politics
There’s more money in politics than ever. But some state governments are finding ways to fight back.
There’s more money in politics than ever. But some state governments are finding ways to fight back.
Elon Musk's trillion-dollar fortune was extracted, and the system that produced it is the same one emptying the rest of our pockets.
At the International Labour Organization, governments must find a way to codify protections for gig workers — and regulate their AI bosses.
Lawmakers have passed the buck on raising the minimum wage. Voters are taking matters into their own hands.
Surveillance pricing is squeezing workers dependent on the gig economy — especially Black workers. Algorithmic transparency is the first step to fighting back.
While Mexicans are struggling with living costs, the government is piling on debt to pay for international tourism and soccer infrastructure.
Workers at an Ohio plant are on strike after INEOS, one of the world’s largest chemical companies, has pushed sweeping cuts.
By cutting off funding to the Southern Poverty Law Center when it was targeted by a weaponized DOJ, commercial DAFs are making dangerous choices.
In our ranking of the top U.S. fundraisers, donor-advised funds are doing better than ever.
The Stop Subsidizing Private Jets Act of 2026 would close loopholes in Trump's tax codes that allow billionaires to write off planes as business expenses.
Military demand for housing caused rents to increase an estimated 7.1 percent in 2024 alone, causing Hawai’i’s residents to spend an extra $234.8 million on rent.
Trump’s tariff refunds are going to corporations — not the consumers who got stuck with the higher prices.