The World Series champions, whose franchise integrated baseball, have angered some by accepting Trump’s invitation to the White House.
The longtime senator tells Capital & Main that backing Medicare expansion, higher taxes on the wealthy and a hike in the minimum wage is a winning...
A new Capital & Main series explores rising labor unrest in a nation of extreme disparities.
The climate crisis demands a left-right consensus that transcends politics.
The author leveraged her success to fight for both struggling writers and struggling workers. Alissa Quart reflects on her late mentor’s mind, heart and soul.
As Roe v. Wade falls, a new podcast immerses listeners in the harrowing experiences of those seeking abortion, and the network of doctors, nurses and clergy...
A selection of memorable Capital & Main stories from this past year.
Ten years after Capital & Main was founded, one thing is still clear: we ignore economic inequality at our peril.
The nation’s second-largest school district will only tell parents if their kids are considered “close contacts” of infected classmates.
The demise of a dynamic media ecosystem diminished L.A. but a renaissance may be underway.
For millions in the Golden State, economic inequality brings a different kind of peril to daily life.
Key takeaways about the roles of power, money and race in shaping America's response to the pandemic.
How Joe Biden could bring much-needed change to America.
Political, Corporate and Public Health Leaders Are Failing Us – and We Are Also Failing Ourselves
What is the president’s obligation to those sickened or killed by a virus he could have done far more to tame?
Employees call for leadership change as inspector general prepares to release first report.
Organization eschews on-field diversity even as Clayton Kershaw and teammates commit to racial justice.Co-published by Newsweek
It doesn’t take the wisdom of hindsight to know that the way state and local officials barreled ahead with reopening would lead to disaster.
Advocates ask supervisors to act now as fatalities mount and public health dept. allows COVID patients into facilities with poor track records.
The agency also scrubbed statistics on coronavirus deaths and cases at designated nursing homes from its website.