Between the years 2009 and 2015, the earnings of those in the top 1 percent increased by nearly 34 percent, according to the Economic Policy Institute, while the earnings of the remaining 99 percent grew at only 10.3 percent. This has widened income inequality in the nation, according to the institute.
APG Wisconsin
September 3, 2019
Between the years 2009 and 2015, the earnings of those in the top 1 percent increased by nearly 34 percent, according to the Economic Policy Institute, while the earnings of the remaining 99 percent grew at only 10.3 percent. This has widened income inequality in the nation, according to the institute.
The Center Square
September 3, 2019
Between the years 2009 and 2015, the earnings of those in the top 1 percent increased by nearly 34 percent, according to the Economic Policy Institute, while the earnings of the remaining 99 percent grew at only 10.3 percent. This has widened income inequality in the nation, according to the institute.
The Indiana Gazette
September 3, 2019
Between the years 2009 and 2015, the earnings of those in the top 1 percent increased by nearly 34 percent, according to the Economic Policy Institute, while the earnings of the remaining 99 percent grew at only 10.3 percent. This has widened income inequality in the nation, according to the institute.
The Center Square
September 3, 2019
Between the years 2009 and 2015, the earnings of those in the top 1 percent increased by nearly 34 percent, according to the Economic Policy Institute, while the earnings of the remaining 99 percent grew at only 10.3 percent. This has widened income inequality in the nation, according to the institute.
Benson News-Sun
September 3, 2019
Child care costs are pinching the wallets of families across the country. In Michigan, the average cost for a 4-year-old’s child care is $8,890, according to the Economic Policy Institute, a non-partisan think tank that examines the needs of low- and middle-income workers in the U.S.
3 WWMT
September 3, 2019
Ever wonder how much teachers spend on average to buy supplies for their classrooms? Thanks to the Economic Policy Institute, we have some hard numbers to look at, broken down by state. The data refers to teachers at noncharter public schools. The costs here are all costs that were not reimbursed; sometimes depending on the school, teachers front the costs and can have some reimbursed later.
Daily Kos
September 3, 2019
The average K-12 public school teacher spends $459 each year on school supplies for which they are not reimbursed, according to a state-level analysis of National Center for Education Statistics survey data conducted by the left-leaning Economic Policy Institute.
U.S. News
September 3, 2019
Spending their own money on school supplies is for teachers as integral a back-to-school ritual as classroom seating arrangements, new lesson plans, meeting parents, etc. At a time when they are standing up for more education funding and a fair salary, public school educators continue to dip into their own pockets – to the tune of at least $459 every year, according to a new analysis by the Economic Policy Institute (EPI).
NEA Today
September 3, 2019