Taxes

We only build — and sustain — more equal societies when we confront the economic dynamics that generate inequality in the first place.

At the city, state, and federal levels, momentum is building to tax corporations with extreme gaps between CEO and worker pay.

A decade after bonus-chasing executives like Angelo Mozilo crashed the economy, we need tax incentives to push companies to narrow the gaps between CEO and worker pay.

Candidates should pledge that the middle class won't pay $1 more in new taxes until billionaires put up at least $1 trillion.

As his tariff war threatens to inflict unending pain on workers, farmers, and consumers, the U.S. president should consider solutions he could actually deliver.

Shortly before heading home for the summer recess, members of Congress are rushing to introduce proposals for cracking down on unpopular, overpaid executives.

If we are concerned (and we should be) about the health of our economy, strengthening – not eliminating – the estate tax is the solution.

Tax cuts have funneled wealth upwards to the richest for decades. Activists have convened a nationwide bus tour to prove how unpopular those tax policies have been.

SF voters will decide the fate of a proposed tax on corporations that pay their top exec more than 100 times worker pay.