Prisoners Are Uniquely Vulnerable to Extreme Heat and Flooding Why were two prisons built in a lakebed in the first place? By Claire Greenburger July 17, 2024 In this story: economic justice
Everything Isn’t Pura Vida in Costa Rica The country’s banana industry is heavily reliant on chemical pesticides that threaten the environment and public health By Michael Fox January 16, 2024 In this story: pesticides, toxics, economic justice, environmental justice
Good Jobs Will Come From a Cleaner Economy We haven’t seen this kind of federal investment in the economy since the days of FDR By Ben Jealous June 30, 2023 In this story: clean energy, economic justice, climate change
The Struggle Dr. King Gave His Life For Remembering the lessons of racial division and unity By Ben Jealous April 7, 2023 In this story: environmental justice, labor, economic justice, racial justice
A Year of War: An Energy Justice Take on Russia’s Invasion of Ukraine What Putin’s war can teach us about energy transitions and political will By Sandy Smith-Nonini February 24, 2023 In this story: environmental justice, economic justice, renewable energy, Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG), fracked gas
The Price Is Wrong A visit to Bangladesh’s clothing factories reveals the problem with fast fashion: it’s too cheap By J.B. MacKinnon November 28, 2022 In this story: labor, economic justice, fashion, sustainability
Are Hotel Greening Programs Hurting Housekeepers? “Sustainability” programs can threaten ties between labor and climate activists By Chloe Zilliac January 12, 2020 In this story: economic justice, travel
Profile: Gail Small A Northern Cheyenne lawyer defends her nation By Stephen Hendricks January 1, 2004 In this story: indigenous communities, economic justice
William Greider: "A New Mobilization Is Just Beginning" William Greider on reshaping capitalism Interview by Paul Rauber January 1, 2004 In this story: economic justice