Many college graduates are buried in debt and struggling to find good-paying work — but industries that propel opportunity, like energy, are desperate for help.
Many college graduates are buried in debt and struggling to find good-paying work — but industries that propel opportunity, like energy, are desperate for...
Republicans Michael Whatley in North Carolina, Mike Rogers in Michigan and Ken Paxton in Texas have all stuck with their support for the unpopular U.S. war with Iran.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Washington ordered businesses to close. It then lent many of those businesses money to survive the closures. Six years later, the government wants its money back — even from business owners who never recovered. These were not ordinary business loans taken during ordinary economic circumstances. Government closure and operating restrictions intensified […]
On Aug. 18, Rutgers Law School’s Center for Security, Race and Rights released a podcast episode about antisemitism. For anyone familiar with the center’s work, much of the discussion would have sounded all too familiar. Jewish students’ fear over slogans widely interpreted as antisemitic is acknowledged, then largely explained away. Antisemitism complaints filed through federal […]
The Securities and Exchange Commission wants to modernize how people receive important financial information. But its proposed Regulation E-Delivery confuses modernization with compulsion and would place the greatest burden on the investors least prepared to bear it. Today, investors generally receive documents required under federal securities laws on paper unless they affirmatively choose electronic delivery. […]
A month ago, on Real Time with Bill Maher, Maher spoke with Mike Rowe about the enormous demand for qualified tradespeople. It was serendipitous that the conversation came as white-collar workers and lawmakers are confronting a different question: What happens to American workers as artificial intelligence transforms the economy? The debate about the future of […]