Sasha Abramsky, who writes regularly for The Nation, is the author of several books, including Inside Obama’s Brain, Breadline USA and American Furies. His latest book, The American Way of Poverty: How the Other Half Still Lives, was published by Nation Books in September.
The former Salt Lake City mayor is mounting an unlikely protest against American plutocracy.
When it comes to defending homeowners from the big banks, the California attorney general is on a roll.
The state’s top number-cruncher discusses taxes, education and the consequences of drowning government in the bathtub.
To restore the American Dream for the 99 percent, we must first bring the “invisible poor” out of the shadows.
State taxpayers have thrown away millions on shoddy facilities--and legislators think the solution is to bar them from oversight.
The Progressive Caucus chair is one of the most powerful liberals in America. But even though he's a long way from his Arizona home, he has not forgotten where he came from.
Montana's superintendent of public instruction, a groundbreaking Native American leader, is a strong believer in the power of public education to combat poverty.
The insurance program is facing its toughest challenges just as the health reform law is poised to expand eligibility for millions of Americans.
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When Martha Sanchez became a community organizer, the paint-cleaning company that was polluting her neighborhood and sickening local children met its match.
At the Project New West Summit, Democrats and progressive leaders debated electoral strategies for the pivotal Western region.


