Blog
Search these publications by content, author, or topic.
By Content:
-
Reliable data is one of the many victims of the government shutdown
-
Au pair lawsuit reveals collusion and large-scale wage theft from migrant women through State Department’s J-1 visa program
-
The economy has made great strides since the recession, but some weakness lingers
-
What to Watch on Jobs Day: An assessment of the 2018 labor market, 11 years since the start of the Great Recession
-
Over 5 million workers will have higher pay on January 1 thanks to state minimum wage increases
-
The failure of Trump’s trade and manufacturing policy
-
The bad economics of PAYGO swamp any strategic gain from adopting it
-
Bonuses are up $0.02 since the GOP tax cuts passed
-
Millions of working women of childbearing age are not included in protections for nursing mothers
-
What to Watch on Jobs Day: Will we see signs of stronger wage growth?
-
By banning mandatory arbitration clauses and class and collective action waivers, Congress could restore a fundamental workers right
-
The new Democratic House should make worker empowerment a priority
-
Voters in Missouri and Arkansas just lifted pay for 1 million workers
-
Heading into the midterms, there’s still no evidence that the TCJA is working as promised
-
Latina workers have to work 10 months into 2018 to be paid the same as white non-Hispanic men in 2017
-
Yet another reason why Megyn Kelly does not need your sympathy
-
The “boom” of 2018 tells us that fiscal stimulus works, but that the GOP has only used it when it helps their reelection, not when it helps typical families
-
Six reasons not to put too much weight on the new study of Seattle’s minimum wage
-
Top 1.0 percent reaches highest wages ever—up 157 percent since 1979
-
What to Watch on Jobs Day: Keeping an eye on the teacher jobs gap
-
The Fed’s current path might be leaving lots of money on the table unnecessarily
-
Exploring the effects of student absenteeism
-
Data continues to show little evidence that tax cuts are trickling down to typical workers, and now House Republicans want a do-over
-
Further evidence that the tax cuts have not led to widespread bonuses, wage or compensation growth
-
Digging into the 2017 ACS: Improved income growth for Native Americans, but lots of variation in the pace of recovery for different Asian ethnic groups
-
Poverty declined in most states in 2017
-
Household incomes in 2017 stayed on existing trends in most states; incomes in 21 states are still below their pre-recession levels
-
Government programs kept tens of millions out of poverty in 2017
-
10 years after the start of the Great Recession, black and Asian households have yet to recover lost income
-
Black workers have made no progress in closing earnings gaps with white men since 2000