Businesses get so wrapped up in minimizing expenses and maximizing profits that they can neglect the human side of economics.

As we take stock after Labor Day, there’s much that we have accomplished, much to be grateful for, and yet so much work remains if we are to create a path to economic stability for all of us.

The suggestion that "the cheapest generation" are forgoing major financial decisions because of our values is a stretch.

The Nobel Prize-winning economist fires back at claims that our increasingly skewed economy is the result of "natural" market forces.

Deepening inequalities in the US will keep to their disastrous course unless and until their victims and opponents build an organized coalition.

Thomas Piketty's Capital in the Twenty-First Century shows how much today's inequality has in common with what America, France and Britain saw a century ago.

Economist Richard Wolff writes that the growing disconnect between the Fed's policies and people's lives means we need to start exploring alternatives to capitalism.

A roundup of stories we're reading this morning at Moyers & Company HQ...

Bill interviews the director of a new documentary featuring economic analyst Robert Reich on how the widening income gap is a threat to our democracy.

The simple fact is that local governments almost always put far more into building sports arenas than they receive in direct economic returns, argues urban planning professor Timothy Chapin.