a former clinton administration official and other economists agree that "if you keep extending these temporary unemployment benefits, you're just going to extend joblessness even more."
a former clinton administration official and other economists agree that "if you keep extending these temporary unemployment benefits, you're just going to extend joblessness even more."
michelle malkin
jul 30, 2014 ... states provide most of the funding and pay for the actual benefits provided to  workers; the federal government pays only the administrative costs. ... part-time  workers unless they are willing to take a full-time job, while other states allow  these workers to qualify even if they are seeking another part-time job.
robert b. reich is chancellor's professor of public policy at the university of  california at berkeley and senior fellow at the blum center for developing  economies. he served as secretary of labor in...
second are questions providing numerical examples to be worked out. these  questions are unlike traditional economics numerical multiple-choice questions,  and so also reflect ... d) homemakers' output is only counted into gdp if there  exists a market counterpart .... and other benefits, and income-tax brackets, for  inflation.
the intensely hierarchical nature of american capitalism extends up and down  the wealth and income ladder. indeed, it gets worse for the lower rungs: poor and  working-class americans put up with far fewer benefits, far less leave, lower  wages, more chaotic schedules, more safety violations, and a host of other  indignities.
nov 17, 2017 ... thus, an ongoing mystery for the us economy is: why haven't wages started to  rise more quickly as the labor market conditions improved? .... in other words, if  you are concerned about opportunities for those who need or want multiple jobs,  you should be hoping these metrics move higher, not lower.