Kirkus Reviews: EHRP’s ‘Penetrating’ Anthology ‘Certain to Challenge Readersâ Views of Those Living in Poverty’
"The EHRP is 'a nonprofit organization that keeps journalists, essayists, and photographers in the national conversation on economic injustice.' Edited by executive director Quart and managing director Wallis, this collection of essays, poems, and photographs, originally published in leading magazines
âGoing for Brokeâ Wins Top Podcast Prize
On June 8, 2023, the second season of "Going for Broke," a co-production of EHRP and PRXâs To the Best of Our Knowledge at Wisconsin Public Radio, won a first place award at the National Association of Real Estate Editors's (NAREE)
Going for Broke: Can Work Be Love?
National Headliner Award Winner, Best Civic/Political Affairs Podcast |Â In this final part of our series, weâre talking about the right to meaningful work and what happens to people who look for work while also having a disability
Going for Broke: Making Up Our Minds
Co-published with PRXâs To the Best of Our Knowledge. Post-traumatic stress disorder and other mental health challenges can push people into poverty.
Going for Broke: Change of Address
Co-published with PRXâs To the Best of Our Knowledge. In the first of three episodes of "Going For Broke," we're thinking about housing. Many of us would consider it a basic human right. But in America, it
Coming November 5: Going For Broke on the Care Economy
Co-published with PRXâs To the Best of Our Knowledge. Going for Broke returns and this time, we're talking about the care economy.
Why We Made Going for Broke
Co-published with The Nation. In this video roundtable, Laura Flanders joins Ray Suarez and Ann Larson to talk about our newest podcast.
John Koopman: Stars and Stripes and Strip Clubs
Co-published with The Nation. How a war correspondent found himself bouncing rowdy customers at a strip clubâand what came next.
Thereâs a Term for the Avalanche of Paperwork We All Deal With
Co-published with The Nation. When Lisa Venturaâs father needed help filing for unemployment, she got an overload of what experts call âadministrative burden.â
I Spent a Pandemic Behind a Grocery Store Cash Register
Co-published with The Nation. Ann Larson, a pandemic-era grocery store clerk and social critic, is determined to make visible how workers like her really live and think.
A Veteran Journalist Finds Himself the Center of the Story
Co-published with The Nation. How did Ray Suarez end up jobless and worrying about how he was going to pay his dental bills?
When Sleep Deprivation Compounds the Struggle of Being Unhoused
Co-published with The Nation. Lori Yearwood hadnât thought much about sleepâuntil she found herself homeless, and unable to catch a wink.