Institute for Policy Studies
@ips_dc
Since 1963, the Institute for Policy Studies has challenged inequality, corporate power, polluters, and militarism.
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http://www.ips-dc.org 22-09-2008 14:21:21
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Generations of Americans have suffered from the effects of nuclear testing. Now, with compensation for the victims under threat, we owe it to these communities to not only restore but expand this funding. Aspen Coriz-Romero and Anila Lopez Marks in Foreign Policy In Focus (fpif.org): fpif.org/americas-nucle…
Trump has promised to “save” Social Security while threatening to repeal the taxes that fund it. If we really want to save this lifeline, writes Robert Reich, the solution is simple — scrap the current earnings cap and tax the rich. robertreich.substack.com/p/the-real-fix…
Ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina of Bangladesh was as much a victim of neoliberal economics as she was a villain — and similar trends are sweeping across south Asia. Tarique Niazi in Foreign Policy In Focus (fpif.org): fpif.org/economics-behi…
To increase corporate control over our economy, wealthy donors to the Harris campaign are attempting to have Lina Khan — the FTC’s first real antitrust champion in years — removed from her position. Harris should reject them, writes Jim Hightower: otherwords.org/high-end-donor…
Tipping began as a way of underpaying Black workers, and it continues to contribute to wage theft for service workers today. It’s time to abandon this racist practice in favor of livable wages. Nina Mast in Inequality.org: inequality.org/research/tippi…
Corporate America’s perverse fixation on enriching those at the top is bad for workers and bad for the economy, writes Sarah Anderson of Institute for Policy Studies. commondreams.org/opinion/ceo-gr…
New Institute for Policy Studies research shows that 100 major U.S. companies are prioritizing stock buybacks and exorbitant CEO pay at the expense of their employees. commondreams.org/news/corporati…
NEW: “We should be thinking about our long-term economic future," says Sarah Anderson, "and instead, too many CEOs are really just thinking about their own short-term personal windfall.” Our latest Inequality.org findings from Michael Sainato in Guardian US: theguardian.com/us-news/articl…
While some Americans have been looking to tighten their belts recently, U.S. corporations have been spending billions — not on their workers or long-term plans, but on short-term CEO windfalls. Kristin Toussaint shares our latest in Fast Company: fastcompany.com/91180752/the-c…
New: Some of the lowest paying corporations in the US spent half a TRILLION dollars on stock buyback programs in the last five years. Analysis by Institute for Policy Studies: truthout.org/articles/lowes…
NEW: This zine, created by our Henry Wallace Fellow and Institute for Policy Studies New Mexico Fellow, explores the legacies of U.S. nuclear proliferation in New Mexico. 🧵(1/4):