Why More Brands Aren't Helping Out With the Humanitarian Crisis on the US Border

Companies face difficult choices—and the government isn’t exactly making it easy

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When it comes to socially progressive companies, it’s hard to find one more progressive than Vista, Calif.-based Dr. Bronner’s soap.

Family-owned, B Corporation certified, the top-selling brand of organic personal care products in the country, Dr. Bronner’s gives 7% of its revenues to charitable causes, maintains strict fair-trade policies globally and insists that “we must realize our transcendent unity across religious and ethnic divides or perish.”

So when the news broke several weeks ago about the conditions endured by immigrant children in shelters run by the U.S.

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