A growing number of states are introducing laws that permit companies to pursue social missions without fear of shareholder litigation.
11 comments
The concentration of wealth and power among a few mega-corporations threatens our political and economic freedoms.
Are other countries as vulnerable to the effects of money and private interests in politics as we are in the United States?
What was Timothy Geithner thinking when he decided to give Goldman Sachs a $30 billion interest-free loan as part of an $80 billion secret float to favored banks?
Koch Industries stands to profit off of a pipeline that threatens to leak toxins into the Midwest's water supply, and so do our politicians. Tell Hillary Clinton to represent the working class, not the nation's billionaires.
The fix was in to let Wall Street off the hook once and for all... until last week when the attorney general of New York refused to go along.
The fast-growing protest group believes that instead of asking citizens to sacrifice, government should demand that corporations pay their taxes.
On April 30, US Uncut protesters came to New York CIty to hold classes in lobbies of one of the biggest corporate tax dodgers in the US: Bank of America.
Obama has asked for an end to massive tax subsidies to oil and gas companies, and even Republican House Speaker John Boehner thought it was a good idea—for a second, that is.
Dr. Margaret Flowers says that we need to protest corporations like Bank of America that refuse to pay their fair share of taxes if we want to build a real culture of resistance in this country.


