This week, citizens in Georgia and South Carolina protested against their states' failure to expand Medicaid.

The recent progressive turn in many American cities was far from inevitable, but shows no sign of slowing.

Negotiators reportedly settled on cutting funding for financial regulators after giving up on further cuts in food stamps in a draft of a budget deal.

In theory, everyone agrees that the government should step in to correct market failures. It's the politics that get in the way.

Pensions came in for a hard landing at Boeing last week, as workers at the aircraft manufacturer became the latest group to say goodbye to this long-term benefit.

Research finds that the wealthy tend to believe in "class essentialism" and are more likely to endorse retributive forms of punishment over restorative justice.

A new report aims to raise awareness of the widespread economic insecurity faced by American women and their children.

Conservatives have pursued a divide-and-conquer strategy intended to convince working-class whites that the poor were their enemies. It’s starting to backfire.

Kansas, like North Carolina, has become a test bed for conservative policy-making.

Global Trade Watch's Lori Wallach says that none of the promises that were used to sell NAFTA have come to fruition, and they're being repeated for the Trans-Pacific Partnership.