Trump's Rise: How Economic Struggles of Young Men Shaped the 2016 Election
Recent data reveals how financial instability and wage stagnation among men under 35 played a crucial role in Donald Trump's presidential victory. This demographic's economic anxieties and disconnection from traditional paths to financial security proved to be a decisive factor in key swing states.
92% of Americans Underestimate Union Benefits, Stanford Study Reveals
A groundbreaking Stanford study finds that most Americans significantly underestimate the advantages of union membership. Correcting these misperceptions leads to increased support for unions and greater interest in joining them.
Teachers' $3.35 Billion Out-of-Pocket Spending Highlights Education Funding Crisis
US educators are projected to spend $3.35 billion on classroom supplies this academic year, far exceeding tax deductions. This financial burden, coupled with stagnant salaries, is straining the teaching profession and raising questions about educational funding.
Michigan's Minimum Wage to Surge 20% Following Landmark Court Ruling
A court decision in Michigan paves the way for a significant 20% increase in the state's minimum wage. This ruling is set to reshape the economic landscape, impacting workers and businesses across various industries.
Latina Workers Face $1.3 Million Wage Gap Over Career, Study Finds
New data reveals Latina women earn just 58 cents for every dollar paid to white, non-Hispanic men, resulting in a staggering $1.3 million loss over a 40-year career. The wage disparity highlights persistent economic inequalities and the need for action to achieve pay parity.