Arthur C. Brooks, the president of the American Enterprise Institute, says free enterprise is good for the poor – and good for the soul.

Lawmakers and corporations are beginning to address how erratic, last-minute schedules unnecessarily complicate the lives of part-time workers.

When I was 16 years old, I got my first job working the grill at McDonald’s. It punctured my bubble of economic privilege.

When workers have limited social welfare benefits, they are cheap and compliant, and have no choice but to accept whatever job they are offered.

A new study suggests that there is and the finding justifies a maximum wage.

Workers at Target, Wal-Mart and McDonald’s need food stamps to survive. Should the companies be taxed accordingly?

In order to better the economic circumstances of their constituency, Democrats should do something they have consistently avoided: taking a side in a class war.

Twenty-seven states have passed strict abortion regulations and volunteer groups are stepping in to help close the gap between the legal right to an abortion and the ability to get one.

Even the most clever corporate tax accountant would have a hard time finding a way around this new fair and universal proposition.

Globalizing capitalism and its rising prices and wealth inequalities has a remarkable historical parallel, writes Richard Wolff. Should modern-day capitalists be guarding the Bastille?