The members of the billionaire executive class have billed themselves as great men of history beyond scrutiny and reproach. This is the year that shattered the illusion.

The former president’s tax plan is a shell game that replaces real labor power with meager rewards.

You probably think that shows corporations are too powerful. I think this shows corporations are enslaved by Wall Street, and should be set free.

It’s been a fantastic week for middle-out economics.

The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program was created to get low-income families back on their feet. But does it actually work?

A new study reveals a staggering number of companies pay their CEOs more than they pay in taxes.

New funding from the Inflation Reduction Act is allowing the agency to chase down millionaire tax cheats. Why do Republicans regard that as a threat?

It’s a daring departure from past antitrust arguments. Can it succeed?

Food prices are sky-high and supermarkets are vanishing. If the FTC doesn’t block the corporate marriage of Albertsons and Kroger, this situation will only get worse.

A handful of corporations with notoriously bad labor practices are hoping to convince the Supreme Court to gut the National Labor Relations Board.

The former president made his name as an unscrupulous real estate magnate. So it’s no surprise that he pushed for ideas designed to take from the poor and give to the rich.

As the high court deliberates, policymakers are preparing for the possibility that they might solve a problem they created in the most punitive way.

Affirmative action is dead, but the most recent numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics reveal that the problems it once hoped to address remain a fact of life.

Investigative reporters exposed these bad bosses, and now comes the hammer of the law.

According to a judge, the Tesla boss isn't worth what the firm pays him.

Half of all renters pay more than they can afford, and “Build, baby, build” doesn’t seem to be helping.

A bipartisan deal is in reach at last, but there’s no guarantee that some children won’t get left behind.

Bad news for trust-fund brats and credit card companies is good news for everyone else.

A new, antisocial strain of the prosperity gospel is making its way into pulpits and breeding new hostility toward the least fortunate Americans.

For a party looking to woo back working-class voters, there’s no better issue for Democrats in 2024 than building union strength.