Daily Economy News
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Vermont Honors Veteran Professionals with Occupational Licenses
Under a new Vermont law, members of the military who earned a certification during their service won’t have to waste time getting recertified for civilian licensed jobs.
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California Cities: Bankruptcy or Pension Cuts?
Californian cities such as San Bernardino, Stockton, and Vallejo have experienced bankruptcies over the past few years due to fast-rising pension costs.
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America Need Not Be the Incarceration Nation
There are so many criminal laws in place, ranging from the silly to the outright absurd, that most Americans will become potential felons during their lives.
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E-Driver’s Licenses Enable Round-the-Clock Surveillance
Taking a page out of Orwell’s 1984, the state of Delaware is testing a mobile driver’s license program that enables law enforcement to keep track of citizens at all times.
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The Scourge of Eminent Domain Seen on the Big Screen
A little pink house that looks over the water in a Connecticut working-class neighborhood and a “not for sale” sign perfectly depict the courage of a woman who fought against all odds to keep her home, because city officials decided that a pharmaceutical firm should have her land.
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Utah Once Again Shows the Way to Prosperity
Rich States, Poor States continues to provide solid evidence that getting the government out of the economy is the best way to promote growth.
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Ford Serves Limited-Mobility Patients, Lifts Burden on Taxpayers
A partnership between Ford and Detroit-centered Beaumont Health provides a novel example of how to provide mobility for the disadvantaged without public management.
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5 Myths about the Great Depression and New Deal
Historians commonly contend that the New Deal was pivotal in beating the Great Depression and protecting the American middle class. But how significant was it, actually?
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Americans ‘Bowling Alone’ a Warning for Civil Society
Bowling Alone, despite flaws here and there, is still relevant as a tool to explore phenomena such as the opioid epidemic and the social decay prevalent in the African-American community.
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The Perfect Book to Lift Your Spirits
What is the point of adopting a fact-based worldview? Rosling says that it is essential so that we can better navigate life, the way a GPS helps us navigate a city. Further, knowing the facts about life around us brings us more comfort. We are less alarmed at the news. We are less likely to…
-
•
Vermont Honors Veteran Professionals with Occupational Licenses
Under a new Vermont law, members of the military who earned a certification during their service won’t have to waste time getting recertified for civilian licensed jobs.
-
•
California Cities: Bankruptcy or Pension Cuts?
Californian cities such as San Bernardino, Stockton, and Vallejo have experienced bankruptcies over the past few years due to fast-rising pension costs.
-
•
America Need Not Be the Incarceration Nation
There are so many criminal laws in place, ranging from the silly to the outright absurd, that most Americans will become potential felons during their lives.
-
•
E-Driver’s Licenses Enable Round-the-Clock Surveillance
Taking a page out of Orwell’s 1984, the state of Delaware is testing a mobile driver’s license program that enables law enforcement to keep track of citizens at all times.
-
•
The Scourge of Eminent Domain Seen on the Big Screen
A little pink house that looks over the water in a Connecticut working-class neighborhood and a “not for sale” sign perfectly depict the courage of a woman who fought against all odds to keep her home, because city officials decided that a pharmaceutical firm should have her land.
-
•
Utah Once Again Shows the Way to Prosperity
Rich States, Poor States continues to provide solid evidence that getting the government out of the economy is the best way to promote growth.
-
•
Ford Serves Limited-Mobility Patients, Lifts Burden on Taxpayers
A partnership between Ford and Detroit-centered Beaumont Health provides a novel example of how to provide mobility for the disadvantaged without public management.
-
•
5 Myths about the Great Depression and New Deal
Historians commonly contend that the New Deal was pivotal in beating the Great Depression and protecting the American middle class. But how significant was it, actually?
-
•
Americans ‘Bowling Alone’ a Warning for Civil Society
Bowling Alone, despite flaws here and there, is still relevant as a tool to explore phenomena such as the opioid epidemic and the social decay prevalent in the African-American community.
-
•
The Perfect Book to Lift Your Spirits
What is the point of adopting a fact-based worldview? Rosling says that it is essential so that we can better navigate life, the way a GPS helps us navigate a city. Further, knowing the facts about life around us brings us more comfort. We are less alarmed at the news. We are less likely to…