Nearly one-fifth of large companies are raising the cost of health insurance by only offering high-deductible “catastrophic” plans to employees.

Professor Wolff answered some of your questions during a live chat. Replay the chat and read what he had to say.

Two neighboring Florida communities -- one poor, one rich -- show that health improvements among the wealthy don't necessarily raise all boats.

A coalition of mayors, counties and local activists overcame a bill that would have prohibited municipalities from building their own broadband networks.

American Winter and A Place at the Table put different faces on inequality in America.

The Violence Against Women Act passed Congress last week. Now take a look at other legislation that could have made a difference for women, but didn't.

Sheila Bair writes that growing income inequality in America is everyone's problem, and calls on her fellow Republicans to take action.

Economist Richard Wolff and Restaurant Worker Advocate Saru Jayaraman talk about battling rampant capitalism, and fighting for economic justice.

Since the recession started, America's richest have seen their earnings bounce back while everyone else’s have stayed the same.

What if, instead of tying the minimum wage to the cost of living, we tied it to the earnings of the top 1 percent?