Cities across America have debated and contended with what services to offer the public and at what cost.
There are some basic services that mid-size and larger cities have agreed upon, including firefighters, police and public schools.
But should cities provide companies economic incentives and pay for expansive mass transit projects?
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Bloomberg - Are you a robot?
Economics: Labor shortage is a wage shortage | News | thechronicleonline.com
Business operators are facing what some are calling a labor shortage and struggling to find solutions to maintain employees and sustain profits.
As businesses in Columbia County emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic, many are facing the challenge of a limited workforce. The labor shortage isn't new. Labor shortage has been a consistent issue for many employers across the state of Oregon and the nation, according the economists.
'Secret History of Home Economics' dishes up tasty women's history | Books | The Daily News
Lockdowns, virtual classes and stay-at-home orders weren't all bad, though; the hunker-down was an opportunity for a new hobby. Knitting busied your fingers. Reading engaged your mind.
Margaret Murray Washington saw the same need but in a different way: Born just before the Civil War ended, she knew that Black women likely already possessed housekeeping skills and needed no further instruction there. Washington, wife of Booker T.
EU economics chief does not expect new restrictions in Europe due to Delta variant | Reuters
BRUSSELS, July 7 (Reuters) - The European Union's commissioner for economic affairs, Paolo Gentiloni, does not expect European countries will impose new restrictions because of the spread of the Delta variant, he said at a news conference on Wednesday.
"I am not seeing now at the horizon new restrictions substantially coming all around Europe," he said when asked about the spread of the variant, which is projected to become dominant in Europe over the summer. (Reporting by Francesco Guarascio; Editing by Kevin Liffey @fraguarascio)
Kitchen Sinks, Carbon Sinks and Restorative Economics - Ms. Magazine
It’s time to talk about women’s economics with attitude. It’s time to laugh at what is often absurd and call out what is dangerous.
In 1918, an article in The Syracuse Herald first used a now common “sink” expression to describe an all-out good effort. By WWII, we liked to say we “threw everything but the kitchen sink” at our enemy, the fascist powers.
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It is the poorest families in Britain who will overwhelmingly bear the burden of the £20 a week cut to Universal Cr… https://t.co/uHUt9IQaqa resfoundation (from London) Wed Jul 07 13:45:40 +0000 2021
There's something for everyone in good public transit. It's essential to curbing climate change. It's good business… https://t.co/hncwsJAOwy MotherJones Wed Jul 07 19:56:09 +0000 2021
Journalism job alert! Do you have a deep understanding of climate science? Can you report the economics and polit… https://t.co/tGXPlQWFrT iron_emu (from London, via Sydney) Wed Jul 07 18:09:51 +0000 2021
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