The big banks might not get off the hook so easily for widespread mortgage fraud practices.
The fight against SOPA awakened a giant. But do Internet activists know how much power they have and what they need to do now?
Republicans love social welfare spending when they think the recipients are deserving.
Zuccotti Park was not my first occupation. But it showed me the need to live up to our values.
Obama and America's hundred-year struggle over healthcare reform.
There’s more to American nonprofits than the success of wealthy donors and their large foundations.
The Complete Jean Vigo, Travis Wilkerson’s An Injury to One.
The populism of the right is coalescing around the race-bating extremism of Newt Gingrich—and Citizens United is greasing the wheels.
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Betrayal by the “good guys” for whom we have ended up voting has become the norm.
From Occupy the SEC to a plan to reduce the federal deficit, Occupy groups are diving into the nitty-gritty of crafting public policy.
What does democracy look like? Try a grassroots campaign organized by ordinary citizens to recall their union-busting governor.
These ten leaders are using their wealth of knowledge to attack a root cause of social dysfunction.
Hollywood didn’t do itself proud with the anti-piracy bills. But in their fervor to defeat them, the self-proclaimed defenders of Internet freedom got a lot of things wrong.
The nation's oldest settlement house is closing. Is Jane Addams’s method—having citizens of different socioeconomic classes living among each other—a legacy that we should bring back to life?
A Q&A with Frank Bardacke, whose new book Trampling Out the Vintage complicates the legend and legacy of Cesar Chavez.