A first-of-its-kind analysis shows that debt-collection suits are far more common in black communities than white ones. Paul Kiel and Annie Waldman guide you.

When did a movie monster become a reason for purchasing weapons? Kelly J. Baker considers, in this excerpt from her book, The Zombies Are Coming.

A growing cadre of the owning class is crafting a healthier relationship to the other 99 percent: “It is not about individual therapy or even engaging in philanthropy or charity. It’s about collective action.”

Ralph Nader considers a world of cheap abundance–and its unintended consequences.

Body camera manufacturers see profit in the cop cloud. Ava Kofman reports.

Academic publishing–much of it publicly financed–continues to lock itself behind paywalls while researchers create cute ways around the system. Elliot Harmon tells you why this is a human rights issue.

When capitalism incapacitates its most precious capital–people. Pamela Gerber considers.

Leading Black and Palestinian cultural workers, scholars, and organizers have extended a powerful message of solidarity across bounds of occupation.