Zane Mokhiber
Biography
Zane Mokhiber joined EPI in 2016. As a data analyst, he supports the research of EPI’s economists on topics such as wages, labor markets, inequality, trade and manufacturing, and economic growth. Prior to joining EPI, Zane worked for the Worker Institute at Cornell University as an undergraduate research fellow.
Education
B.S., Industrial and Labor Relations,
Cornell University ILR School
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Rebuilding American manufacturing—potential job gains by state and industry: Analysis of trade, infrastructure, and clean energy/energy efficiency proposals
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Household income gains welcome in 2019 Census data, but may not be as strong as they first appear
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By the Numbers: Income and Poverty, 2019
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Growing China trade deficit cost 3.7 million American jobs between 2001 and 2018: Jobs lost in every U.S. state and congressional district
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Early child care and education in the states
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By the Numbers: Income and Poverty, 2018
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Breaking the silence on early child care and education costs: A values-based budget for children, parents, and teachers in California
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Class of 2019: High school edition
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Class of 2019: College edition
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Minimum Wage Simulation Model technical methodology
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The China toll deepens: Growth in the bilateral trade deficit between 2001 and 2017 cost 3.4 million U.S. jobs, with losses in every state and congressional district
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Black workers have made no progress in closing earnings gaps with white men since 2000
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By the Numbers: Income and Poverty, 2017
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Class of 2018: High school edition
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Class of 2018: College edition
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The Economic Policy Institute’s Family Budget Calculator: Technical Documentation
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Two billion dollars in stolen wages were recovered for workers in 2015 and 2016—and that’s just a drop in the bucket
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2016 ACS shows stubbornly high Native American poverty and different degrees of economic well-being for Asian ethnic groups
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Most families are nearly back to 2007 income levels, but inequality continues to grow in 2016
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Under new bill’s election standard, unions would never win an election—and neither would the bill’s cosponsors