Nancy Fraser talks about work, debt, and a breakdown of shared meaning.

The crisis that Federici identified in the 1970s has reached a boiling point.

A TNR Live discussion on how the pandemic brought the dire state of care work to the fore—and what we can do about it

Millions of people in the United States provide essential care for children, aging parents, or loved ones with disabilities. It shouldn’t be this hard to make it work.

The president’s forthcoming proposal on care could both meaningfully address the current crisis and open up space for more radical demands about work and family life.

Heavy industry once drove Pittsburgh’s economy. Now health care does—but without the same hard-won benefits.

The crisis of care is not new for low-income parents. The pandemic just spread the pain—and created new audiences for old solutions.

Inside an assisted living facility at the center of New York City’s coronavirus outbreak

How the coronavirus exposes a crisis of care work

Six ideas for how to rebuild after the pandemic