Workers from the big box chain held a protest in New York City and Washington, DC, on Thursday to ask for a "living wage" and consistent full-time work.

The middle class squeeze continues, and you may find yourself wishing it was 1999.

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

Under the guise of innovation and progress, companies like Uber are stripping away worker protections, pushing down wages and flouting government regulations.

Since 1980, an ever greater share of our economic recoveries has gone to those at the top of the pile.

This month, the US Census Bureau revealed that there was a statistically significant decline in poverty last year. Is this worth celebrating?

It's never been a bad time to be rich in America. But some times have been a lot better.

A stunning 95 percent of income growth during the recovery from the 2008 recession has gone to the super wealthy.

According to the Census Bureau, the Big Apple is now the most unequal city in the US.

The fundamental law of capitalism is: When workers have more money, businesses have more customers.