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I find it unfathomable that people are not horrified about what is going to happen
Economic Outlook: Rally pauses for breath Jun 22, 2009
For most employers there's little cushion, because they already had very few employees for the work they were doing
Downsizing up with third-quarter reports Oct 22, 2008
There's always a demand for healthcare services, and as long as that happens, the sector is going to expand, become more expensive, but also have more employment
Downsizing up with third-quarter reports Oct 22, 2008
We have excess capacity and high unemployment across the board. What we need is customers
A recovery? Tell it to Main Street Aug 12, 2009
The Bush administration's jobs and growth tax cut fell 3.1 million jobs short of the 5.1 million jobs the administration projected would be generated over the last 18 months
U.S. job market still steady but lackluster Jan 07, 2005
Lawrence Mishel is president of the Economic Policy Institute in Washington, D.C., a progressive think-tank that seeks to advance the interests of American workers. He has been at EPI since 1987, first serving as Research Director, then as Vice-president and in 2002 became President.
Mishel is the senior author of EPI's biannual (even-numbered years) flagship publication, The State of Working America, a comprehensive summary of the United States labor market and living standards, which first appeared in 1988.
From the EPI Web site a/o Feb. '09: