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Politics of Poverty
Yes, it was a bad week at the Supreme Court. Now, join us to fight back, and make #goodtrouble
Last week, the Supreme Court issued decision after decision that deeply hurt real people—all decided by the margin of one vote. With President Trump about to appoint another justice, this is the new reality for the highest court in the land. Millions are going to end up worse off— with fewer rights, diminished prosperity, and a society markedly less vibrant, inclusive, and democratic. The time to rise up is now.
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Meet three leaders fighting to end the injustice of poverty in Central America.
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Politics of Poverty
Syria: Failure is not an option
Holding the Geneva II conference next month is a necessary step on the path to a lasting peace for Syria.
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Politics of Poverty
What we learned (or didn’t) about blogging for influence in 2014
5 observations from Politics of Poverty’s stats last year
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Politics of Poverty
In Port-au-Prince, one community is taking disaster preparedness into its own hands
Governments and NGOs aren’t the only ones armed with the tools to mitigate disasters – communities can (and should be given the resources to do so) too.
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Politics of Poverty
There’s more aid in the world, but far less for fighting poverty
More and more foreign aid seems to be doing less and less of what it's supposed to.
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Politics of Poverty
Homeland Security Advisor Tom Bossert thinks we can address climate change, just “not the causes." He’s wrong.
To prevent human suffering – both here and around the globe – we need both mitigation and adaptation.
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Politics of Poverty
All eyes on Ukraine: the EITI needs to bring gender in from the cold
Yasmine has a message for the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative.
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Politics of Poverty
Why are governors rejecting federal funds for unemployed workers?
Many of us celebrated when the American Rescue Plan Act included federal supplements to unemployment benefits. The extra $300 a week offers a lifeline to countless working families. However, most Republican governors are making the alarming decision to turn down the help. What the heck is going on?
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Scarcity, competition, and outright land grabs make it hard for small-scale farmers to grow food.
