Unpack the numbers on America's highest earners and there's a stark division between the well-off and the dangerously affluent.

Our movement for democracy, shared prosperity, transparency, honesty, dignity, respect and humanity can only grow.

A growing sense of powerlessness in all aspects of our lives — as workers, consumers and voters — is convincing most people the system only works for those at the top.

The rise of these two groups is challenging the core American assumptions that people are paid what they’re worth, and work is justly rewarded.

Some protests are ignored and forgotten while others dominate the news cycle for weeks, becoming touchstones in political life.

The essays in Some Truths Are Not Self-Evident remind us that Zinn was not just a historian: he was also deeply involved in the major 20th century struggles for social justice in the United States.

The immense wealth growth of the top 10th of the top 1 percent is to blame for the rise of income inequality in America.

Reporter Bob Herbert on his new book, Losing Our Way, an intimate and heartrending portrait of America in economic despair.

A new survey shows that over the past 25 years the rich have seen their wealth skyrocket while the middle class and poor have seen their share of national wealth plummet.

"Why don’t the unemployed get off their couches?" and eight other critical questions for Americans.