No Matter How You Look at It, the Big Beautiful Bill is a Monstrosity
Here are three views of the bill's horrific distributional consequences.
A review of Aftershock: The Next Economy and America’s Future, by Robert Reich (New York: Alfred Knopf, 2010).
There's an alternative to the drastic cuts in public services state and local officials are proposing: restore the
Conservatives that public-sector workers are privileged relative to their private-sector peers or have somehow been cushioned from the effects of the recent recession and slow recovery. Data from Wisconsin as well as Indiana, New Jersey, and Ohio prove that these claims are clearly false.
Steve Early speaks about "Capital's War on Labor, Labor's Civil Wars" Tuesday, March 1,
I have lots of stuff to link to; I hope to get to them soon. I have been working to
Sorry for the late notice; this is an inspiring annual radio event--well worth listening to (part of it, anyhow). The
(1) Obama's Budget: Our trustworthy source for analysis of Obama's 2012 budget proposal: The National Priorities
From Polly Cleveland: The internet, it has long seemed, frees us from the bounds of location. We can work from
(1) Protests in Wisconsin against Republican Threats to Labor: Earlier today I spoke with Roger Bybee, who's written
Al Jazeera has reported that Mubarak has resigned. But--the news came via Omar Suleiman, whom Mubarak named as vice president.
Robert Fisk from the Independent: Mubarak tried – unbelievably – to placate his infuriated people with a promise to investigate the killings