No, Covid didn’t reverse 40 years of growing economic inequality. Here’s what will.

Beneath a teasing, pleasing image lies a tale of unaddressed hardship.

There are now over 100 pilot programs nationwide offering families direct cash support.

The former Texas senator says income inequality is a myth. He couldn’t be more wrong, but I admire the old grouch for trying.

Two Washington Post articles this week suggest we’re “returning” to a time of savage inequality. Returning?!

We used to think a silver lining to economic downturns was that inequality halted. But new research suggests recessions speed inequality up.

Dwindling revenues from corporate taxes are beggaring the Treasury, and the GOP doesn’t care.

Depraved grifters compounded the misery of Covid-19 by defrauding Americans through bitcoin, NFTs, and meme stocks.

People “saw what the governor and state legislature were trying to do, and it made people realize the importance of the funds,” one organizer said of the assault on reproductive rights.

A new study shows in electrifying terms the extent to which 45 years of income inequality destroyed the prosperity we should all be enjoying.

Beneath society’s plutocratic layer, America is not as united in the face of crisis as we like to pretend.

On paper, he seems obsessed with besting Trump as a trade warrior. But his rhetoric suggests he wants to pick a fight with the aristocrats.

Inevitably, those in the path of a major storm are the ones who can’t afford to evacuate.

The former British prime minister’s support for progressive economic ideas has been largely unappreciated by history.

The grim state of racial economic inequality should sicken our consciences.

The president wants credit for a largely illusory blip of improvement in the job market. He should be going all-in on the $600 sweeteners.

The chief mechanism of wealth accumulation relentlessly and unfailingly pits the American people against their elected representatives.

America is ready to embrace a set of bold proposals to give employees more democracy in their workplaces and a just share of the economy.

The coronavirus crisis has revealed some enduring flaws in America’s civic immune system. It may have also illuminated a time-honored cure.

A practical blueprint for reform in the wake of the coronavirus shutdown