Movements

Is the way to save the dividend through taxing the rich or slashing state services?

Housing organizers won $20 million annually in city money for housing. They want that housing to be democratically controlled.

While the elite discuss band-aids, organizers call for real solutions.

The labor movement once built thousands of low-cost co-op apartments for working class New Yorkers. It could do so again.

A community survey says residents don’t want a police academy on Chicago’s West Side. Six mayoral candidates weigh in.

Activists are targeting the companies that make ICE run.

As thousands of Detroiters have their water shut off over debt, neighbors are helping each other to access water without alerting Child and Family Services.

At public forums, Mexicans are pushing Andrés Manuel López Obrador to break with the U.S. on migration and drug policy.

The root of the problem is the criminalization of immigrants.

Ecuador led the way on LGBTQ rights, but abusive “gay cure” clinics persist.

Our nation's past treatment of immigrant families doesn’t make the current situation any less horrifying—but we need it to inform our longterm pressure on the Democrats.

The case for voluntary payroll deductions to donate to unions.

Janus calls for a radical rethinking of labor law.

At a June corn-planting ceremony, the Ponca Tribe took ownership of land in the pipeline’s path.

To overcome right to work, we need rights at work.

There’s a simple fix to Janus’s “free-rider” problem.

Protesters kept the facility closed for 10 days. Although federal police reopened it June 28, occupiers say, "The camp is not going anywhere."

After facing decades of disinvestment and targeting by powerful financial institutions, African-American-owned credit unions could offer a way to build economic power and grow black wealth.