Nathan Schneider

Lehman Brothers collapsed ten years ago, exposing a rotten system run only by greed. In an alternate universe, things actually changed.

The social media titan needs a new model of ownership and governance.

Could new technology make the lives of freelancers less lonely and more secure?

Last week, Bernie Sanders endorsed a little-known campaign in Colorado that could have far-reaching effects on America's struggling healthcare system.

Becoming more productive doesn't necessarily make life easier for everyone.

Mayor Chokwe Lumumba began to make Jackson, Mississippi, a model for new African American politics and economics. And then he died.

If we're going to depend on the internet, we should be able to trust where it comes from.​​

In November, Colorado voters will decide whether to be the first state in the US to give every resident government-provided health insurance.

Although there's a 0 percent chance of the US Congress enacting universal basic income, techies have launched their own DIY basic income schemes through the distribution of online currencies like Bitcoin.

Campaign finance reform crusaders are trying to convince the progressive heartthrob to join the 2016 race, but even without her involvement there's still a lot of energy on the left.

In 2008, Enric Duran stole hundreds of thousands of dollars from European banks to start a progressive hacktivist commune. Nathan Schneider traveled to Catalonia to meet the man, who is still on the run from the authorities.

Social media is never going to replace the old-fashioned meatspace methods of activism.