Bank profits have never been higher. The FDIC reported last week that profits at the commercial banks and savings institutions that it insures have ballooned since the tax cuts. In the second quarter of the year, FDIC-insured institutions earned $60 billion. The reduction in their effective tax rate due to the Republican law added $6.4 billion to banks’ bottom lines.

In a few months, millions of Americans will choose their health insurance for next year. As they make their decisions, rising premiums—driven by sabotage from Congressional Republicans and the Trump administration—may put health care out of reach for many working families.

Corporate profits have grown substantially faster than employee compensation in recent decades. While the two measures tracked closely for most of the 20th century, workers have shared less of the gains more recently. Since 2000, employee compensation has increased 28 percent after inflation and corporate profits have increased 107 percent. Compounding this problem for many families, the gap between top earners and the average worker at corporations has also grown. In 1965, a CEO at one of the largest 350 companies in America made 20 times as much as the average worker in their industry. Today CEOs at the largest 350 firms average 312 times more, earning an average of nearly $19 million last year.

Last year, the United States reported the first increase in homelessness in seven years. More than 550,000 people were estimated to be homeless on a single night, including more than 40,000 veterans and over 40,000 young people.