‘We Are Not Taxing the Very Wealthy Enough’: Runaway Inequality About to Get Worse
The United States' astronomical levels of economic inequality are poised to become further entrenched in the coming years.
From academics to activists, thoughtful people worldwide are focusing their attention on economic inequality as never before.
The United States' astronomical levels of economic inequality are poised to become further entrenched in the coming years.
If you work for a living in this increasingly unfair economy — or just watch TV — you have a stake in the Hollywood writers strike.
A sweeping labor bill passed this week in Minnesota could be the most significant worker protection bill in state history.
My top boss has $169 million in his retirement account. I'm 67 and can't afford to retire. That's not right.
The rationales for accepting vast inequalities of income and wealth simply do not hold up.
As industry-leader Uber celebrates record revenue, app workers are demanding their just due.
Conservative lawmakers are threatening to slash the programs that helped my family escape poverty. We should be doing the opposite.
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Private equity, an ownership structure that puts distant financiers in charge of how a business is run, has been shown to result in worse health outcomes for patients, at greater cost.
And the affluent should pay their fair tax share to help make that access a reality for everyone.