Sonali Kolhatkar, Independent Media Institute

As some elite colleges resume SAT requirements in admissions, will we ever see an end to the outdated practice of weeding out prospective students on the basis of race, gender, and class?

The price of corporate compromising on safety is usually paid with taxpayer dollars and immigrant worker lives.

A fight over extending provisions of Trump’s tax cuts is at stake in November’s election. Ultimately, the race is about money.

We are steeped in the cultural glorification of capitalist exploitation. What if we rejected economic individualism and instead embraced ideas rooted in collective well-being?

Cash bail is racist. No wonder the GOP loves it and is relying on expanding it as a cynical election-year ploy.

Pharmaceutical companies are resisting public scrutiny and suing over modest drug price regulations. It’s past time to regulate their profiteering.

The only way to steer American democracy to safety is to wrest money out of the claws of the wealthiest elites, who now control finances rivaling the economies of whole nations.

The values of the U.S. public are not the same as those of the wealthy and corporations. It took a UN official—an outsider—to point out the dissonance.

Conservatives, white supremacists, and billionaires have revived the ghost of Arizona’s “Show Me Your Papers” law, determined to dominate Texas politics in the face of changing demographics.