Presidential Debates and Taxing the Rich, Then and Now
Some unasked questions might have helped prevent the last half-century’s massive concentration of income and wealth
Some unasked questions might have helped prevent the last half-century’s massive concentration of income and wealth
If the wealthiest paid their fair share, we could easily fund better child care, elder care, and health care for the rest of us.
A new report reveals that nearly half of the 100 largest low-wage employers spent more on stock buybacks than on long-term capital investments over the past five years.
A tiny Wall Street sales tax could fund huge improvements for the rest of us.
Simple changes to outdated laws would generate groundbreaking funding for working charities — along with hundreds of millions in tax revenue.
The world’s top economic powers will decide this fall whether our wealthiest get to keep paying peanuts at tax time
From every angle, the richest among us continue to control our U.S. tax policy