Relying on homeownership as a sole source of wealth-building is an inherently risky business. Jenny Schuetz explains how this strategy has affected Las Vegas and discusses the broader implications for U.S. housing.
A recent study found that the number of job listings requiring tasks that are more routine and structured is falling, while listings featuring tasks that require human judgment, discretion, and other so-called "soft skills" are becoming more prevalent. Marcus Casey explains how policymakers can aid this transition.
Letters sent by members of Congress directly to agencies, while much less visible than traditional oversight, have the advantage of being quick to draft. Rachel Augustine Potter sheds light on this practice and its influence on rulemaking.
Helping workers requires more than silver bullets. Erica Groshen and Harry Holzer argue that silver bullets such as free college or a universal basic income will not fully address the task of raising earnings and reducing inequality among U.S. workers.
