Inequality

The Trouble With the Super-Rich The Trouble With the Super-Rich

A bloated overclass can drag down a society as surely as a swelling underclass.

Jun 12, 2007 / Editorial / Barbara Ehrenreich

CEOs vs. Slaves CEOs vs. Slaves

New chasms are opening in the unequal terrain of American society: To the ranks of exploited domestics and factory workers, consider the emerging proletariat of adjunct faculty and...

May 29, 2007 / Feature / Barbara Ehrenreich

Goodbye, Horatio Alger Goodbye, Horatio Alger

Is education widening the class divide?

Jan 21, 2007 / Feature / Jeff Madrick

Sweepstakes of Greed, 2006 Sweepstakes of Greed, 2006

It's getting close to New Year's and time for annual awards. And in the 2006 Sweepstakes of Greed, the winners are...

Dec 7, 2006 / Column / Nicholas von Hoffman

Show Me the Money Show Me the Money

A man can be rich, but only a nation can be wealthy. And if anyone suffers from poverty, our whole country bears the shame.

Dec 6, 2006 / Editorial / Walter Mosley

Snapshot of a Plutocracy Snapshot of a Plutocracy

Every person on this year's Forbes 400 list of America's richest people is a billionaire, who collectively possess about $1.25 trillion. Imagine how many Congressmen that will buy.

Sep 26, 2006 / Column / Nicholas von Hoffman

Undone by Neoliberalism Undone by Neoliberalism

Before the storm, neoliberalism shaped the social and economic inequities of New Orleans; after Hurricane Katrina, it worsened them by making government the tool of corporations an...

Aug 31, 2006 / Feature / Adolph Reed Jr.

Running on Fumes Running on Fumes

Unless the federal government does something now, rising gas prices have the potential to break the blue-collar backbone of many American towns.

Sep 29, 2005 / Feature / Sasha Abramsky

Taking the Offensive on Wealth Taking the Offensive on Wealth

Strategies that unite the vast majority against a tiny elite are sure to win.

Feb 3, 2005 / Feature / Gar Alperovitz

Rust & Rage in the Heartland Rust & Rage in the Heartland

Three years after 9/11.

Sep 2, 2004 / Feature / Dale Maharidge

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