The Debate’s Top Five Inequality Moments
Inequality circled near center stage as 100 million viewers watched the two candidates debate what to do about America’s huge — and still growing — economic divide.
Inequality circled near center stage as 100 million viewers watched the two candidates debate what to do about America’s huge — and still growing — economic divide.
Her plan would generate $260 billion over ten years, exclusively from multimillionaires and billionaires, to help reverse extreme wealth inequality.
Support of civil and human rights will drive the millennial voice in the upcoming presidential election.
Come for a panel discussion on one of the most, farcical and absurd presidential races in recent history.
While candidates are busy ranting about Wall Street’s fat cats, taxpayers are left picking up their billion-dollar tab.
A Mexican fair trade activist offers lessons from NAFTA.
A new IPS report finds that executive pay of Wall Street bankers has skyrocketed, despite the 1992 reform. Will Hillary fix it?
Economic inequality is a problem that unites voters across partisan lines.
A fair and just tax system is an essential part of our social contract, and nowhere in that contract does it say “billionaires exempt.”
The problem with Clinton is that although her critique of Trump is accurate, she is unclear about her own positions, Phyllis Bennis tells Democracy Now!