Energy Security for the People
For working Americans, energy security means being able to afford to drive to work, heat a home, and keep the lights on.
Latest news (Page 31)
How the U.S. Military Protects and Enriches Multinational Speculators
By Polly Cleveland At a 1972 economics conference, at the height of the Vietnam war, Mason Gaffney presented an invited
University of Vermont Penalizes Rethinking Economics
By Steve Keen, professor and Head of the School of Economics, History and Politics at Kingston University in LondonCross-posted
New Issue!
Our July/August 2018 issue is now at the printers, and the electronic version has been sent to e-subscribers.
Dear Dr. Dollar: Why Is the Fed Raising Interest Rates?
Why is the Federal Reserve raising interest rates? What's the impact?????????????????--Anonymous, via email
Pay No Attention to the Inequality Behind the Curtain!
Corporate critics cry foul when SEC releases CEO pay data.
Workplace Solidarity in the Equitable Economy
Second in a series, "A Sustainable Economy Rises in Los Angeles."
From Germany to America: A Dialog on Inequality
By Polly Cleveland At a coffee break between sessions at the annual History of Economics Society meeting, I chatted with
Our May/June 2018 Annual Labor Issue
Our May/June 2018 issue, which is our Annual Labor Issue, has been sent to subscribers, and we've
How Colonies Can Liberate Themselves by Taxing Real Estate
By Polly Cleveland Greece, Haiti, and Puerto Rico have something important in common: they are colonies. Puerto Rico started out
How Filipino Migrants Gave the Grape Strike Its Radical Politics
Honoring Larry Itliong and a generation of radicals whose political ideas are as relevant to workers now as they were in 1965.