Voices for Change

The United States supposes itself to be a Christian community. Such a community should focus on love rather than wealth and power. Shouldn’t it?

In short, “the real world we’re living in” right now won’t allow fundamental change of the sort we need. It takes a movement.

If the government really believes that banks like JP Morgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Citibank and Wells Fargo are “too big to fail” because prosecuting their chief executives could lead to a new financial crisis, then those institutions are simply too big to allow to exist.

With the sort of voting power women have, it seems strange that they haven’t forced both major political parties to deal with the problem.

Let’s use our time well to organize and mobilize a protest that demonstrates our unified call for economic, racial and environmental justice.

Why can't we detach personal income from industry so that we can all make rational decisions about what is good and bad for society?

The odds are our commander-in-chief has just given a case of the jitters to the entire defensive—and offensive—apparatus of the nuclear world.

Corporations and wealthy individuals are allowed to undermine our democracy, which is causing America to experience a far more significant crisis in public morality. While public morality can’t be legislated, it can be encouraged.

In the past when American faced monumental problems it had leaders and citizens who stood up and responded in various ways to help the country overcome them.

You often hear Trump and Republicans in Congress railing against so-called “welfare programs” – by which they mean programs that provide health...