SNAP Cuts Take More than Food Away
For my family, SNAP meant one less impossible choice at the end of the month. Millions are now losing that lifeline.
Articles
The Electricity Divide Is Keeping More than Half a Billion from Enjoying World Cup
Debt obligations are keeping the Global South from electrifying, holding back development and blocking millions from watching this summer’s tournament.
Debt Relief in the Global South Would Benefit Americans
U.S. workers, consumers, and taxpayers have a big stake in developing country debt crises — and they have the power to tackle the problem.
DC Council Punts Wealth Tax Debate to the Fall
The DC Council plans to consider a wealth proceeds tax in September, rather than this summer.
Musk’s Trillion-Dollar Fortune Is a Flashing Warning Light for Democracy
The planet’s first trillionaire is not a sign of economic health. It’s an indicator of extreme inequality and the dangers of concentrated power.
DAF-to-DAF Giving Reached $7 Billion in 2024
Over the past five years, donor-advised fund sponsors have granted more than $23 billion to other donor-advised fund sponsors.
A DC Wealth Tax Could Provide Relief for Black Residents
Advocates say a surcharge on passive income could help fund critical programs in the District.
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.
What a Trillion Dollars Tells Us About Who Really Runs the World
Elon Musk's trillion-dollar fortune was extracted, and the system that produced it is the same one emptying the rest of our pockets.
AI Runs the Global Gig Economy. Governments Must Respond.
At the International Labour Organization, governments must find a way to codify protections for gig workers — and regulate their AI bosses.
Working Families Are Paying the Price for Wage Stagnation
Lawmakers have passed the buck on raising the minimum wage. Voters are taking matters into their own hands.