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Girls' Natural Advantage:Collaborative Problem-Solving and the Future of Work

By Marisa Porges

Our girls have the advantage at a skill that will become ever more important moving forward. This is why collaboration is an ideal talent to promote when girls are young— so they recognize the importance of this skill and can effectively tap into it as adults, ensuring it becomes their lasting advantage

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The Double X Economy: Why Women’s Economic Exclusion is a Bigger Deal Than You May Think

By Linda Scott

Despite accounting for half the species, half the national income, and half the food supply, women are nevertheless treated as bit players by economists and policy makers. […] The opportunity cost of excluding the Double X Economy is always steep.

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Black Fatigue: An Introduction

By Mary-Frances Winters

The history of white supremacist, racist systems have led to Black intergenerational fatigue. The impact of Black fatigue is not only on Blacks but also on society. The racist system is not just literally killing Black people; it is tearing the whole nation apart.

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Shareholder Value as Yesterday’s Idea

By Rebecca Henderson

Markets only create genuine freedom of opportunity if everyone has the chance to play. When unchecked markets leave too many people too far behind, they destroy the freedom of opportunity that is fundamental to their own legitimacy.

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American Aristocracy

By Nicholas D Kristof, Sheryl Wudunn

Researchers have found that … in countries around the world, the accumulation of wealth also often leads to accumulation of political power that is then harnessed to multiply that wealth. Indeed, that’s what we’re seeing in America.

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The Declaration of Independence

The primary author of the Declaration of Independence was Thomas Jefferson. For all the high ideals he provided the document and our country, he was also, like the majority of signatories to the Declaration, a slave owner. There were also ardent abolitionists in the group that signed the document, but

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Mockingbird Players: An Excerpt from Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption

By Bryan Stevenson

I was in my late twenties and about to start my fourth year at the SPDC when I met Walter McMillian. His case was one of the flood of cases I’d found myself frantically working on after learning of a growing crisis in Alabama. The state had nearly a hundred people on death row as well as the fastest-growing

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The Core of the Fight: The Continued Struggle for Equal Voting Rights in America

By Stacey Abrams

Voting is an act of faith. It is profound. In a democracy, it is the ultimate power. Through the vote, the poor can access financial means, the infirm can find health care supports, and the burdened and heavy-laden can receive a measure of relief from a social safety net that serves all.

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Accountable Leadership

By Vince Molinaro

It is time to stop settling and tolerating mediocrity from our leaders. We need leaders to be truly accountable.

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The Criminalization and Enslavement of the Poor

By Ben Crump

Slavery was officially abolished in America more than 150 years ago, but the desire to replace its cheap labor source and funnel finances into private for-profit prisons has given rise to an immoral system that consciously and unconsciously criminalizes and imprisons Black and brown Americans.