The Latest Breaking News from Inequality

Author Alissa Quart says the myth of American individualism is a poor excuse for inequality.

Wealthiest 10% captured growth in company profits while most Australians watched their real wages shrink, Australia Institute finds

A new report by the Australia Institute shows more than 90 per cent of economic benefits are going to the top 10 per cent of Australians.

Would-be physicians are often told that a winning medical school application requires stories about observing clinical care. Applicants’ quests to get clinical experiences — through, for example, physician shadowing, global health experiences or medical scribe work — can have harmful unintended consequences.

A new report by the Australia Institute shows more than 90 per cent of economic benefits are going to the top 10 per cent of Australians.

Since the 2016 presidential election, news accounts and scientific research have illustrated how defriending, a term originally associated with dropping Facebook friends, echoes in our broader, offline social lives. And what may seem like a simple decision to cut off a difficult relationship may actually deepen divisions in society.

The research found more than one in three people from minority backgrounds have experienced racially motivated physical or verbal abuse.

Social inequality remains an obstacle in the provision of health care. As such, countries should not only focus on the financial aspect of universal health coverage but also empowering people, according to Jos Vandelaer, World Health Organization (WHO) Representative to Thailand.

Exclusive: More than a third of people from ethnic and religious minorities have experienced racially motivated assault, data shows

"Redistro’s aim is to challenge inequality of wealth and power and to create positive alternatives"

The gap between the Black and White unemployment rate — a closely watched benchmark of inequality in the labor market — shrank to its narrowest level on record in March as African Americans saw outsize gains in employment.