Search results for income inequality (1362)
Showing 1362 results, ordered by date | Order by relevance
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Raising the Delaware minimum wage to $15 by 2025 would raise wages for nearly 120,000 workers and strengthen the state’s economic recovery: Testimony of David Cooper in support of SB 15 before the Delaware Senate Labor Committee
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News from EPI › EPI applauds passage of the American Rescue Plan
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Gender inequality and bargaining in the U.S. labor market: Why care work is undervalued
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Raising the federal minimum wage to $15 by 2025 would lift the pay of 32 million workers: A demographic breakdown of affected workers and the impact on poverty, wages, and inequality
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Strengthening workers’ right to organize is 50 years overdue
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So-called right-to-work is wrong for Montana: Research shows RTW law would not boost jobs and could lower wages for both union and nonunion workers
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Our deeply broken labor market needs a higher minimum wage: EPI testimony for the Senate Budget Committee
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EPI testimony on increasing the minimum wage to $15 per hour
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Economists in support of a federal minimum wage of $15 by 2025
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CBO analysis confirms that a $15 minimum wage raises earnings of low-wage workers, reduces inequality, and has significant and direct fiscal effects: Large progressive redistribution of income caused by higher minimum wage leads to significant and cross-cutting fiscal effects
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The Biden rescue plan is neither risky nor a distraction from structural issues
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Temporary work visa programs and the need for reform: A briefing on program frameworks, policy issues and fixes, and the impact of COVID-19
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Why the U.S. needs a $15 minimum wage: How the Raise the Wage Act would benefit U.S. workers and their families
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Union workers had more job security during the pandemic, but unionization remains historically low: Data on union representation in 2020 reinforce the need for dismantling barriers to union organizing
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Strengthening accountability for discrimination: Confronting fundamental power imbalances in the employment relationship
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The U.S. economy could use some ‘overheating’: Biden’s relief and recovery plan meets the scale of the economic crisis
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First UI claims of 2021 are still higher than the worst of the Great Recession
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The war against the Postal Service: Postal services should be expanded for the public good, not diminished by special interests
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Wages for the top 1% skyrocketed 160% since 1979 while the share of wages for the bottom 90% shrunk: Time to remake wage pattern with economic policies that generate robust wage-growth for vast majority
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Memorandum on U.S. trade and manufacturing policy
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Principles for the relief and recovery phase of rebuilding the U.S. economy: Use debt, go big, and stay big, and be very slow when turning off fiscal support
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Power in the employment relationship: Why contract law should not govern at-will employment
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Explaining the erosion of private-sector unions: How corporate practices and legal changes have undercut the ability of workers to organize and bargain
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Unequal Power: How the assumption of equal bargaining power in the workplace undermines freedom, fairness, and democracy
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Revisiting a Trump regulatory rollback: Strengthening overtime protections for working people
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With unemployment benefits for millions of workers set to expire in December, Senate Republicans must stop blocking aid
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News from EPI › The Biden administration must strongly advocate for working people
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Over a million people still filed initial unemployment claims last week with no COVID-19 relief in sight
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Moral policy = good economics: What’s needed to lift up 140 million poor and low-income people further devastated by the pandemic
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Senate Republicans have failed struggling families: It is cruel, and bad economics, to withhold stimulus aid