It is not only possible for America to cut poverty, it is possible for us to cut poverty dramatically.

In a recent trial, a jury in Sacramento was convinced that “executives intended to make fraudulent loans.”

The tipping initiative by Maria Shriver sidesteps Marriott's responsibility to pay its housekeepers a living wage.

All that talk of "overtaxed job creators" is curious.

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

There's been scant press coverage of the attorney general’s failure to prosecute fraud.

Some Silicon Valley companies are taking issue with the conservative group's policy positions on climate change.

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?

Middle-class incomes have been stuck in neutral while the rest of the economy has grown.