Wolf Richter: Why this Job Market is Still Terrible: The Politically Incorrect Numbers Everyone is Hushing up
For individuals, the job market has barely improved since the Great Recession.
Read more...For individuals, the job market has barely improved since the Great Recession.
Read more...How political authority has legitimated and promoted the questionable goal of competitiveness.
Read more...The power imbalance between labor and capital, as revealed by Presidential speeches at the Democrat National Convention.
Read more...Yves here. Please welcome guest blogger #SlayTheSmaugs. For those of you who have neither read The Hobbit nor seen the movies, “Smaug” is probably a meaningless word. In The Hobbit, Smaug is a massive and vicious dragon. He sits on a pile of gold and jewels that would bury a football stadium’s grass several feet […]
Read more...Many Sanders delegates are planning rearguard actions at the Democratic convention.
Read more...California cities take a page from the Ferguson playbook: targeting poor minority group members people for fines, in this case traffic fines.
Read more...Wait ’til you get to “evidence” in quotes…
Read more...Yes, Virginia, inequality is dangerous but that does not stop many of the really rich from wanting more. us.
Read more...The rise of the “middle precariat” is another sign of how badly pay levels and workplace protections have eroded.
Read more...The professional classes as a transmission vector in the opioid epidemic.
Read more...Incredible as it may seem, North Dakota’s progressive era Nonpartisan League influences state politics to this day.
Read more...Europe’s tall order for combatting Brexit: “What is called for is a union so good that people will want more of it.”
Read more...On the need for New Deal levels of spending on national priorities and the myths and political grifting that prevent it.
Read more...Tony Blair sides with the bankers and against the popular will. Quelle surprise!
Read more...Independence Day’s roots as an “Americanization” PR project to increase acceptance of immigrants who competed with native-born workers.
Read more...