How Banks Profit Off Welfare In California

Friday, November 18, 2011
Rodney Robinson, a single father in Los Angeles, needs government help to pay his rent. But getting that help from the state of California involves sharing the money with some of the nation's largest banks or check cashing services.
Police, Protesters Clash On Occupy's Two-Month Anniversary
Super Committee Cuts Could Pose New Risk To U.S. Economy
Wall Street Disconnected From Protests It Views As Misguided, Misdirected
Debt Collector Complaints Spike As Americans Struggle To Pay Bills
Private Prison Inmates Charged Five Dollars Per Minute For Phone Calls
BLOG POSTS
David Coates: Banker Power Trumping Democratic Power: The Crisis on Two Continents
A crisis of economics has been turned into a crisis of democracy. It is an outrage. If the next decade is not to be lost, it is absolutely vital that, in the clash between money and the people, the people win.
Margaret Heffernan: Is Daniel Kahneman Really the World's Greatest Living Psychologist?
If The Guardian and the BBC are to be believed, Daniel Kahnemann is the world's greatest living psychologist. This is quite a claim -- but is it true?
Linda Meric: Golden Opportunity for the National Restaurant Association to Do the Right Thing
The restaurant industry is notorious for being a male-dominated environment ripe with inappropriate sexual conduct and comments.
Andy Ostroy: Is Gingrich Lying Over Freddie Mac Involvement?
On the hot seat after soaring recently in the polls, Gingrich's defense of his actions is lame at best and unethical and duplicitous at worst.
Andrew Wilkes: If You Take Our Money, Pay Us Fairly
It's time for developers to adjust to paying workers a living wage as a condition of accepting taxpayer money for large-scale commercial development in the city.
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