Bill Moyers passed away this week at 91 after a remarkable life. In addition to his many films, public television programs and his political and non-profit work, Bill served on EHRP’s Board of ...

Co-published with The New Yorker. Can a progressive campaign break the coal industry’s hold on West Virginia politics ...

How Hotels, Once a Last Resort, Became New York’s Default Answer to Homelessness Co-published by Economic Hardship Reporting Project, ProPublica, and New York Focus. Statewide spending on hotels has ...

Co-published with WABE. What does a living wage mean to a low-income family? Our contributor Jill Jordan Sieder brings us the story of one Atlanta family struggling through the pandemic ...

How Hotels, Once a Last Resort, Became New York’s Default Answer to Homelessness Co-published by Economic Hardship Reporting Project, ProPublica, and New York Focus. Statewide spending on hotels has ...

Co-published by Economic Hardship Reporting Project and The Baffler. In NYC eviction courts, many tenants are deprived of lawyers despite the city’s right-to-counsel policies.

Co-published with Teen Vogue and Lux Magazine. A far-right attack on North Idaho College, a popular community college, reveals a blueprint for destroying higher ed.

Co-published with Civil Eats. By paying top dollar for milk and sourcing within 15 miles of its creamery, Jasper Hill supports an entire community.

Co-published by Economic Hardship Reporting Project and Civil Eats. A Native Hawaiian community in the Pacific Northwest grows taro (kalo) for health and well-being, to connect with their ancient ...

Co-published by Economic Hardship Reporting Project and The Baffler. TO EXPRESS THE AMBIENT FEELING that “things are getting worse,” there exists, of course, a meme. It plots iterations of a chart, ...

Jennifer’s spreadsheets began in 2015, after she and her husband had been married for a year and were ready to have a child. The first spreadsheet priced out day care options near their home in a ...

In the fast-food industry, worker stress is built into the system by design. The more unnatural and unsustainable the pace, the greater the corporate profits.