Lawmakers are moving to regulate or ban the use of personal data in pricing, amid concerns consumers could be charged different amounts for the same items.
The conventional wisdom gets it wrong, relying on stereotypes. That’s an issue for public debates, policies and resources.
Washington, D.C., will become the first locality with its own child tax credit. An expansion of the federal child tax credit during the pandemic led to dramatic reductions in child poverty.
North Carolina and Connecticut are leading a multistate inquiry seeking transparency from top lenders after Federal Reserve data shows nearly one-quarter of users paid late last year.
The new law also comes with extra consumer protections.
Forbidding high-rises were a product of a misguided, elitist ideology. We could have done better than leveling vibrant neighborhoods.
California’s high housing costs and Louisiana’s entrenched hardships continue to leave millions struggling.
One of the hurricane's most important lessons isn’t about storm preparations — it’s about injustice. Communities should build disaster resilience across the entire population, focusing aid where people need it the most.
These programs align with core American values. Democrats shouldn’t be the only ones defending them.
Despite spending $31 million, the project has yet to roll out any new technology and is at least $240 million and nine years from completion.
Reported plans to cut staff in the Department of Housing and Urban Development, along with proposed budget cuts and the Trump administration’s funding freeze, have worried administrators of state and local housing programs.
Voters in several states, including deeply red ones, chose to make significant boosts. While the federal minimum remains stuck at $7.25, 10 states now have a wage of $15 or higher and more are headed in that direction.
More than anything it’s the simple result of Americans growing older, a fact of life we haven’t come to grips with politically.
Immigration is no longer the primary lens through which Latinos see the world. They are rapidly becoming more defined as economically populist voters, exasperated with the political failure to address their economic concerns.
Rising minorities in big cities are increasingly concerned about order and security. Political parties need to pay attention.
The new law will guarantee small business employees 40 hours of paid sick leave and 56 hours per year for people working at businesses with more than 20 employees. But business owners are concerned about the financial burden of the new rule.
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