Billionaire philanthropists are imposing their views on the rest of society with little accountability for their actions.

There’s more to human beings than biology and physiology—and it shouldn’t be for sale.

To stop the economy’s advance towards greed and destruction, we need new metaphors and images that inspire a radically different alternative.

The current financial system is part of the problem, not part of the solution. So what’s to be done?

If we stopped imprisoning our emotions in industrially manufactured profit centers, desire could become an engine of social transformation.

We must transform the world, not simply make choices that appear to be rational within the current global order.

Grassroots giving could provide a healthier way of funding social change, but it also has its limitations.

Can the world be reconstructed through the fusion of personal and social change? We say yes, and here's what we're learning.

An exciting crop of organizations are financing businesses in ways that create real and lasting wealth. 

Being simultaneously rich and radical is certainly seductive, but the conflicts that have animated history can’t be wished away.

It's highly unlikely that capitalism will be transformed from within (originally published May 13 2015 and republished as part of our tribute to Rick Cohen who died this week).

Women carers are still fighting for the right to not be impoverished, overworked, isolated, or exploited in their work.

Tens of thousands of gold miners are suffering with diseases like silicosis, tuberculosis and HIV. In the mines, Apartheid lives on.

Transforming the financial system could allow debt to become a source of freedom instead of servitude. 

It isn’t just poor people’s lives which differ from rich people’s lives – it's poor people's thoughts that differ from everyone else's.

The Ford Foundation’s new mission is to eradicate inequality. Will they learn from past mistakes?

If you’re suffering from ‘affluenza’ it’s time to recognize that you’re sick.