Why I Got Arrested This Summer (And You Should, Too)
With 43 percent of Americans in or near poverty, most of us know there’s something deeply wrong with our democracy. Will we stand up for it?
With 43 percent of Americans in or near poverty, most of us know there’s something deeply wrong with our democracy. Will we stand up for it?
We’ve reached the point where a handful of extraordinarily wealthy clans essentially have the power to suffocate our democracy.
Conservatives try to laugh off the idea of capping executive pay – but it’s an idea with a distinguished history.
Misinformation abounds as the restaurant industry pours its resources into defeating Initiative 77.
Some politicians are finding ways to lift up the voices of Americans struggling with poverty and inequality without grabbing the limelight for themselves.
Author Alissa Quart, in conversation with author and IPS board member Barbara Ehrenreich will will discuss and sign her new book that “anatomizes the middle class’s fall while also offering solutions and hope.”
Chuck Collins wiill speak on “Strengthing Democracy and What the Path is Forward.
While some white people were calling the cops on people of color, others joined them — and members of every other community — in a huge sweep of actions in state capitals.
From Hong Kong to Los Angeles, people of ordinary means are squeezing into expensive housing and subsidizing country clubs for the golfing super rich.
An IPS and Indie Lens Pop-Up Film and community conversation about a shared sisterhood to help the rising number of homeless women veterans who served in Iraq and Afghanistan, and suffer from PTSD, sexual abuse, and other traumas.
A major new report makes the case for a “fusion movement” against systemic racism, poverty and inequality, miltarism and the war economy, and ecological devastation.
Scratch a grand fortune, one common media trope likes to suggest, and you’ll find a frugal lifestyle.
The late leader didn’t just criticize racial segregation. He called for an end to economic injustice.
The movement looks to rebuild the cross-racial civil rights alliance disintegrated during a half-century of counter-revolution. Their radical vision is more necessary than ever.