8 articles in Economics
The job market sells the illusion of fifty independent chances. Consolidation collapsed them into a few shared algorithms, so one auto-rejection quietly becomes many, and the data point follows you for a year.
The world's top 25 billionaires paid a 3.4% true tax rate on their ballooning fortunes. The median American pays 14%. Here is what taxing extreme wealth correctly would look like, and the staggering list of things we could fund.
How a single asset manager ended up controlling $12.5 trillion, voting shares in nearly every major company, and getting hired by the government to run crisis policy. This is not a conspiracy. This is just what concentrated power looks like when nobody stops it.
Billionaires don’t just have money. They have political leverage, media megaphones, and climate veto power.