In response to the Trump administration's sanctions on the International Criminal Court, Abby Maxman, President & CEO of Oxfam America, said: “The US government’s sanctions against the International ...

State’s Chaotic Rollout Foreshadows Risks as Nationwide Deadline Draws Near For details and further accounts by Medicaid recipients and staff, please see the accompanying issue brief, "Impacts of the ...

In Somalia, pastoralists are struggling to find ways to keep their animals and crops alive after droughts have severely limited water supply. Abdiaziz Adani / Oxfam Famine is preventable, but millions ...

Oxfam partners are trying to get food, clean water, and medicine to desperate families. Here’s the latest, and what you can do to help. Getting humanitarian aid into Gaza is a complicated mess—but it ...

The inequality of resource wealth: Communities rich in oil and minerals often live in poverty. Few sectors have contributed more to the twin crises of global inequality and climate change than oil, ...

What is happening in Lebanon? Oxfam is working with partner organizations in Lebanon to help people displaced by Israeli airstrikes. We have been supporting the work of Lebanese organizations ...

On July 4, 2025, President Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) into law. In addition to containing tax cuts that overwhelmingly benefit high-income households and corporations, the ...

How we must tax the super-rich now to fight inequality We are living through an unprecedented moment of multiple crises. Tens of millions more people are facing hunger. Hundreds of millions more face ...

What to expect from the 2026 U.S. G20 Presidency Much is at stake as the U.S. assumes the 2026 Presidency of the Group of Twenty (G20), a major platform for heads of state and governments to address ...

Wealth inequality in the US is more extreme and dangerous than income inequality; and we need to change our approach, so we effectively tax wealth as well as income. We offer five reasons why a wealth ...

For decades, the largest US corporations have been driving the inequality crisis, actively concentrating power and money in the hands of wealthy CEOs and shareholders while limiting the power of ...

The climate crisis is affecting every country on every continent. But it doesn’t affect everyone equally — nor is everyone equally responsible. For example, a farmer in Bangladesh emits few greenhouse ...