Remake the Fed, Build Public Banks — and Opt Out of Wall Street

Should the Federal Reserve remain in private hands?

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San Francisco: "I Don’t Think You Can Survive in This City on Minimum Wage"

At the Bay Area's largest soup kitchen, working adults say full-time work no longer pays the rent.

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Why It's Time to Turn to Public Banking

With public banking, we will lend locally, refrain from risky speculation and return millions of dollars per year to states’ and municipalities’ general funds.

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Nestle's CEO Says Water Is Not a Human Right

Raking in $35 billion in annual profits from water bottle sales alone is not enough for Nestle—its Chairman wants corporations to own every last drop of water on the planet.

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WikiDemocracy: Julian Assange’s WikiLeaks Party Could Win Senate Seat In Australia

Much to the chagrin of the U.S. government, Julian Assange and his WikiLeaks Party are likely to win Senate seats in the Australian states of Victoria and New South Wales.

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Introducing the Green Shadow Cabinet

The Cabinet will serve as an independent voice in U.S. politics, putting the needs of people and protection of the planet ahead of profits for big corporations.

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Gathering Student Information at Grade Schools Across America

New York parents are furious with the Bill Gates-sponsored corporate school program, inBloom, which compiles private student information for companies that contract with it to create "teaching tools."

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The Rule of Law in Times of Ecological Collapse

The rule of law needs to be applied to the environment.

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Internet Rights — and America's Lack Therof

Internet freedom is an illusion in the U.S.

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In Occupy 2.0, Strike Debt Aims to Abolish Consumer Debt

Strike Debt, an affiliate of the Occupy movement, has devised a legal and what some consider ingenious way to abolish millions of dollars in consumer debt.

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