Americans Have Fled to Red States. Blue States Can Win Them Back.
The U.S. population has shifted away from blue states and toward red states in recent years.
The U.S. population has shifted away from blue states and toward red states in recent years.
Owning a home feels increasingly unattainable for many middle-class Americans. Last year, home prices surged to nearly five times the median income.
Medicaid is one of the largest public programs in the United States—providing health insurance to over 75 million low-income Americans—and over three quarters of its enrollees receive care via private
Many working parents in the United States are employed in jobs that expose them to challenging working conditions, including low wages, limited benefits, and unstable and unpredictable work schedules.
Stigma features prominently in debates about the social safety net, but empirically disentangling its role has left open many questions about whether it is a meaningful—or movable—barrier to take-up.
This chapter adopts a historically informed institution of racial domination framework to interpret trends in racial disparities in punishment, drawing from recent empirical and theoretical developmen
Current policy debate often assumes that large employers offer health insurance to their workers.
States and localities have passed labor standards to raise the floor on job quality, including mandating employer provision of paid sick leave (PSL).
This paper simulates economic developments as if the discretionary fiscal stimulus enacted in the past two recessions had not occurred and additional automatic fiscal stabilizers had been deployed ins
This databook presents fourteen indicators of population, income, poverty, labor, housing, and education for Indian reservations in the Lower 48 states in the US from 1990 to 2020.
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