Topic: Jeffrey Brown
Quotes
Absent significant policy changes in long-term care, this will lead to rapidly rising Medicaid outlays in years to come (as the baby boomers retire)
Medicaid solutions start with the states Feb 17, 2005
If everyone has some basic level of annuitized income that they can rely on ... it has a beneficial effect of reducing dependence on means-tested anti-poverty programs like the supplemental security income program. This is something members of both political parties should have an interest in addressing
Saving only the first step to retirement Sep 23, 2004
What this is leading to is a situation where individuals have more opportunity to invest their assets how they want and so forth, but also putting more of a responsibility on individuals to think about how they're going to make their nest egg last over their lifetimes
Saving only the first step to retirement Sep 23, 2004
While public policy has provided tax incentives for households to increase retirement savings, virtually no tax or other policy incentives exist to encourage households to convert their nest eggs into streams of lifetime retirement income
Saving only the first step to retirement Sep 23, 2004
Jeffrey Brown (born 1975) is a comic book writer and artist born in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
After growing up in Michigan, a 25 year old Jeffrey Brown moved to Chicago in 2000 to pursue an MFA at the School of the Art Institute. By the time he finished his studies, he had abandoned painting and started drawing comics seriously. His first self-published book, Clumsy, appeared seemingly out of nowhere to grab attention from both cartoonists and comics fans. He specializes in personal and intimate works detailing moments in relationships. He writes and draws his comics in sketchbooks, and his drawing is often out of proportion or incorrect in a way that mirrors that strain and awkwardness of the situations he depicts. He currently lives in Chicago with his wife Jennifer and their son.
Established as a sensitive chronicler of bittersweet adolescent romance and nonsense superhero parody, Brown's current direction remains split between more autobiography examining the minutae of everyday life and whatever humorous fiction he feels in the mood for, and a wide range of fiction subjects in his new series Sulk.
It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Jeffrey Brown."