Justice

Not only did Mark Bertolini, corporate chief of the health insurance giant Aetna, increase the company's lowest wage to $16 an hour and improve health benefits, he publicly revealed that these increases aren’t as financially painful as other corporate conglomerates claim.

America's 2.5 million miles pipelines “suffer hundreds of leaks and ruptures every year, costing lives and money.”

"They can afford to pay their fair share in taxes."

These are vital, promising steps under the USMCA, which requires Mexico to enforce the labor rights needed to lift up workers there and, in turn, level the playing field for workers north of the border.

Lady Parts Justice League protested outside the Republican National Convention to raise awareness for pro-choice activism.

“Dakota Access presented no evidence to substantiate the argument that the pipeline will reduce shipments of oil by rail.”

As Goldman Sachs moves to sell retail electricity, advocates warn of potential exploitation and conflicts of interest, echoing concerns of unchecked Wall Street expansion.

The American Psychological Association has barred psychologists from participating in national security interrogations through a new policy passed in August. Are these changes key to protecting health professionals from military prosecution?

While Chicago politics has always been rough and tumble, this April could mean the beginning of a new era not only for Chicago, but for the progressive wave. Democratic politicians might be forced to finally listen to their base.

The prison guard faces possible life sentences for the two civil rights charges and another 20 years for the misleading information charge.