
Kathryn Anne Edwards
Labor Economist and Consultant at Freelance
Contributor at Bloomberg Opinion
Host at Optimist Economy
economist, writer, researcher, podcaster @UTAustin @WIeconomics grad. https://t.co/BgMObHPlFJ https://t.co/VScVud82v9
Articles
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4 days ago |
bloomberg.com | Kathryn Anne Edwards
Sign of the times. (Bloomberg Opinion) -- The Republican budget bill, a $3.7 trillion tax cut packaged with $1.2 trillion in spending cuts, is deeply problematic legislation from almost any perspective — including those of its authors. The Congressional Budget Office has the details about how it will be expensive and ineffectual. But for Republicans, President Donald Trump’s “big, beautiful bill” is creating what amounts to an existential crisis.
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2 weeks ago |
yakimaherald.com | Kathryn Anne Edwards
Exponential Interactive, Inc d/b/a VDX.tvCookie duration: 90 (days). Data collected and processed: IP addresses, Device identifiers, Probabilistic identifiers, Browsing and interaction data, Non-precise location data, Users’ profiles, Privacy choicesmoreCookie duration resets each session. View details | Storage details | Privacy policyConsentCookie duration: 30 (days).
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2 weeks ago |
messenger-inquirer.com | Kathryn Anne Edwards
The U.S. labor market is a truly astonishing thing to behold. It includes 171 million Americans, as young as 14 and older than 90, some who never finished elementary school and others with PhDs.It is resilient and dynamic, shrinking during recessions but growing again after. It provides the majority of Americans with the majority of their income. All of which is to say: It is common to look to the labor market as a kind of salve for all economic wounds.
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2 weeks ago |
orlandosentinel.com | Kathryn Anne Edwards
The U.S. labor market is a truly astonishing thing to behold. It includes 171 million Americans, as young as 14 and older than 90, some who never finished elementary school and others with PhDs.It is resilient and dynamic, shrinking during recessions but growing again after. It provides the majority of Americans with the majority of their income. All of which is to say: It is common to look to the labor market as a kind of salve for all economic wounds.
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3 weeks ago |
newsday.com | Kathryn Anne Edwards
The U.S. labor market is a truly astonishing thing to behold. It includes 171 million Americans, as young as 14 and older than 90, some who never finished elementary school and others with PhDs.It is resilient and dynamic, shrinking during recessions but growing again after. It provides the majority of Americans with the majority of their income. All of which is to say: It is common to look to the labor market as a kind of salve for all economic wounds.
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RT @rooseveltinst: Today’s care system fails working parents, who are forced to navigate short school days & long summers with limited affo…

Not even a majority of Republicans are in favor of the bill, and opposition increases the more people know about it. Plus: deep opposition to any tax benefits for households with income above $200k. https://t.co/eakepdezxI

Fact check: 37% of the increase in the national debt since 2001 has come from tax cuts. Source: https://t.co/KQjP9SH7En