Yes, and Americans want more anti-poverty initiatives.

Fifty years after the War on Poverty began, poverty remains a serious problem. US Census figures show that most urban areas have neighborhoods with high poverty rates.

America has been redistributing upward for some time -- “trickle-down” economics turned out to be trickle up -- but we outdid ourselves in 2013.

Everyone seems to be talking about inequality. If you’ve got questions, we’ve (hopefully) got the answers.

After two years of writing about poverty for BillMoyers.com and The Nation magazine, Greg Kaufmann is signing off to go fight on the front lines.

The globalization of American labor practices is hurting European workers' economic security.

What makes a society a fun place to be? Really nice weather and exciting nightlife options certainly help. So does avoiding a starkly skewed distribution of income and wealth.

While President Obama described his vision for an economy defined by mobility, Senator Debbie Stabenow brokered a deal for at least another $8 billion in SNAP cuts.

Bill talks with New York Times journalist Mark Leibovich about This Town, his book on how money rules Washington, DC.

Former US Secretary of Labor Robert Reich explains why all Americans should support protesters who are demanding higher wages.