Nina Turner: Wall St. Democrats vs. Working Class Democrats
A wide-ranging discussion with Nina Turner from the People’s Summit in Chicago.
Read more...A wide-ranging discussion with Nina Turner from the People’s Summit in Chicago.
Read more...One way globalization has increased inequality: via executive pay.
Read more...School budgets are in worse shape in many parts of the US than you might have imagined.
Read more...Interprets patent exhaustion doctrine to prevent patent holders from imposing use and sale restrictions; implicitly endorses repair.
Read more...Students as the new NINJA creditors, and the broader implications of the use of debt as an instrument of social control.
Read more...The myth of the virtues of markets is past its sell-by date. Time for a new guiding principle, and the New Deal may be the place to start.
Read more...Theresa May’s plans to intensify austerity are costing her votes. About time.
Read more...Apple spends big to thwart right to repair, while efforts to expand into to India meet mixed results and fail to snare concessions as sought.
Read more...Discusses twin diseases stymieing US middle-class– secular stagnation and the polarization of jobs and incomes– and potential policy cures.
Read more...A look at the “Trump trade” pearl clutching yesterday.
Read more...A look at a new Jobs Guarantee proposal from Neera Tanden and Rey Teixeira.
Read more...More proof that “school choice” as in vouchers, is about profiteering and ideology rather than better education.
Read more...Recoveries from recessions in the US used to involve rapid job generation, but job growth has failed to match GDP recovery after recent US recessions. This column examines the role of technology in this and asks whether jobless recoveries are a wider problem outside of the US. In the US, industries that are more prone to technological change experienced slower job growth during recent recoveries, but it appears unlikely that modern technologies are causing jobless recoveries outside of the US. This poses a puzzle as to the nature of recent jobless US recoveries.
Read more...How the “new economy” devalued science and engineering degrees.
Read more...How the redefinition of work is not just imposing costs on laborers but society via factors like stress and poor training.
Read more...