How the ‘Big Beautiful Bill’ Is Harming People and How They’re Responding
Over 15 months and 22 states, I met families struggling with cuts to Medicaid and SNAP and the people refusing to let their neighbors face those struggles alone.
Over 15 months and 22 states, I met families struggling with cuts to Medicaid and SNAP and the people refusing to let their neighbors face those struggles alone.
The foundations for the mass mobilizations that pushed ICE out of Minnesota were built long before armed agents arrived.
New York City’s $100 tickets for 1,000 residents offered a small experiment in economic democracy — and an effort to keep the tournament within reach of the working class.
Higher fuel and food prices are on track to cost the average household over $1,300 by the end of the year.
As companies trap us in subscriptions, bury us in fees, and use algorithms to fix prices, we need a new Shoppers’ Bill of Rights.
As G20 trade ministers meet in Milwaukee, labor advocates are pushing for a trade agenda that delivers for working people.
The vice president wants to pay parents who stay home by taking funds from a program that helps single parents afford child care.
A cadre of Californians opposing a ballot proposal to tax billionaires have seen their personal wealth increase by over 64 percent in the last twenty months.
An international tribunal awarded only a fraction of the firm’s original claim, but Mexico’s struggle against corporate legal threats continues.
For the largely immigrant workers whose labor brings beauty to our sacred spaces, homes, and public places, speaking out about working conditions can come with the risk of retaliation.
Governments are finally building a panel to measure the wealth gap. That's welcome, but the force closing it was never going to come from experts alone.
My distribution facility in Ontario secured wage increases and an improved grievance procedure. It won’t be the last Walmart to unionize.