Clearly, the left matters. Why, then, is it so difficult for progressives to get a seat at the table?

We the People deserve to see the agreement before Congress essentially preapproves it by voting on fast track.

Long deployed by the right as an epithet, this form of left-wing populism is as American as apple pie.

Until we take measures to attack the problem head-on, student debt will continue to drag on the American economy. We cannot stand for that.

In the early 2000s, Bolivian protesters and global activists exposed the dark side of global trade pacts. We should follow their example while fighting the trade battles before us today.

Hillary Clinton’s comments on CEO pay could mean that she is willing to adopt some of the progressive messaging championed by Senator Elizabeth Warren.

Congress ignores the interests of young Americans when it comes to student loans, climate change, workplace equity and gun control.

The senator may not be running for president, but, as George Zornick noted this week in The Nation the speech she gave last Wednesday would likely be her agenda if she was.

The rise of the Democrats’ “Warren wing” is a serious threat to the financial industry’s interests.

The “Ready for Hilary” campaign has launched a not-very-subtle courtship of discontented Democrats, those leftish liberal activists who yearn for anybody but another Clinton.