“We need more white relatives to face their own truth, though doing so may bring immense discomfort,” says Edgar Villanueva.

It’s time to let all voting-age Americans influence their government.

While Project 2025 would stymy climate data collection, a network of grassroots volunteers are braving hurricanes—including Milton and Helene—to collect and share local data that can ultimately save lives.

New citizens—whose votes may prove pivotal in swing states—are considering myriad issues as they cast their first ballots in a presidential election.

No matter who wins the 2024 presidential race, immigrant rights advocates are laying the groundwork for long-term justice.

A growing number of U.S. municipalities are making it possible for minors to vote.

To live up to its stated ideals, the United States must finally cede power to the people.

There’s no denying the terror of this moment. But we will get through it with a love-filled movement focused on safety, security, and stability.

Fed up with capitalism’s destruction and inequality, there is a growing movement to build a new model based on “people’s prosperity.”

The Unemployed Workers United wants to raise the financial and political costs of illegally firing workers for union activity.

Expanded federal funding for child care ended Oct. 1, and in many cases, extended families, including grandparents, will shoulder the burden.

A journalist takes us inside UAW’s “Stand Up” strike strategy, an innovative spin-off of 1930’s era “sit down” strikes.

Marjorie Kelly's new book critiques the U.S. economy's embrace of "wealth supremacy," and explores alternate models of democratic economies.

Analyst Lindsay Koshgarian counters President Biden’s claim that American interests require funding Israeli militarism.

In bringing electric vehicle battery plants under its national contract, the UAW took a major step toward transitioning away from fossil fuels in a way that protects workers' rights.

The shareholder advocacy group As You Sow has a new report listing obscene CEO pay. Here's what the data reveals

Intergenerational housing for LGBTQ elders and youth can relieve isolation and housing instability for both groups.

As baby boomer business owners retire, their employees are taking ownership of their own futures.

Social housing as a concept is gaining popularity. Now, the state of New York is considering a bill to make it a reality.

The United Auto Workers’ union victory in Tennessee was the result of strategic decisions, and could herald a bright future for organized labor in the South.

A two-step card check process is efficient, making it easier for workers to unionize with a simple majority.

Regional waste-reduction programs hold lessons for communities across the globe.

A paradigm shift for our economy begins when we name and see the anti-democratic bias that lies at the heart of our capital-centric system.

Participants in a Massachusetts guaranteed income pilot said the program provided them a financial cushion and increased time and bandwidth for parenting.

At a time of extreme heat, a new proposed OSHA rule could protect millions of American workers from heat-related stresses and even fatalities.

Amid ongoing colonization, the Indigenous Shuar people are taking back control of their economic and political futures.

Exploring the history of land theft in the U.S., Brea Baker argues that the Black reparations and Indigenous Landback movements are stronger together.

The National Black Farmers Association just won a historic $2.2 billion in reparations from the U.S. government.

Taxes on tipped wages have now become a campaign issue. But economic equality advocates say ending sub-minumum wages would help workers more.

The Biden administration has sued to stop the largest grocery merger in the nation’s history, between Kroger and Albertsons.

Childhood poverty continues to plague the U.S., though simple solutions exist to address it. Will the next administration implement them?

Can organized labor continue its recent momentum into the next presidential administration?

Billionaires have long leveraged the housing market for money. But a new report outlines how to regulate the market so people—not hedge funds—can buy homes.

Christine Ahn and Marie Berry report back from the powerful Feminist Peace Summit, held in Denver recently.

Switzerland’s “No Blame” approach eschews punishment, instead focusing on empathy, tolerance, and respect.

Long harmed by patriarchal, casteist norms within the legal system, women in India are implementing women-centered forms of grassroots justice.

Poet Julie Quiroz offers a summer solstice spell that celebrates the story of light.

Journalist Sonali Kohli’s new book centers the life and work of three young women of color who refused to let powerful elites shape their lives and communities.

What if in addition to prescribing medication, doctors also prescribed activities that addressed our lack of connection?

For the city’s LGBTQ community, Toronto’s outdoor spaces have been sites of both liberation and violence

Collective grief is a powerful tool that has historically fueled social justice organizing—and healing.

Advocates are working to overcome patriarchal structures worldwide that deny menstruating people dignity, access, and agency.

Sex education is often taboo in close-knit Druze communities, but a new generation is creating its own care networks.

In Tijuana, Uganda, and Gaza, refugees facing dispossession, displacement, and constant violence are finding moments of solace in the art of dance.

Even before abortion became illegal in 14 states, some reproductive health care clinics were rebranding to better reflect the broad spectrum of gender-inclusive care they provide.

Facing a health care system without sufficient translation services and a grueling economic landscape, Punjabi residents in Fresno, California, have created an organization to help meet their community’s unique needs.

In the months prior to Vice President Kamala Harris’ nomination to the Democratic presidential ticket, I felt a lingering fear in my body about what it would mean for Black

Best-selling author adrienne maree brown’s new book offers tools to navigate the difficult conversations and dynamics of organizing and belonging.

A note from adrienne maree brown: Gilda Sheppard directed a film called Since I Been Down, in which Kimonti Carter was a protagonist as a transformed man leading his community

Restorative justice can be a challenging approach to domestic violence, but it can also be rewarding when the people involved are participating with genuine desire to find a path forward.