By some counts, Melbourne will have been locked down for 245 days on Monday and will claim from Buenos Aires the dubious title of the world’s most sequestered city. So, has it all been worth it?
By some counts, Melbourne will have been locked down for 245 days on Monday and will claim from Buenos Aires the dubious title of the world’s most sequestered city. So, has it all been worth it?
By some counts, Melbourne will have been locked down for 245 days on Monday and will claim from Buenos Aires the dubious title of the world’s most sequestered city. So, has it all been worth it?
By some counts, Melbourne will have been locked down for 245 days on Monday and will claim from Buenos Aires the dubious title of the world’s most sequestered city. So, has it all been worth it?
60% from 2014. job sites in recruiting firm say many job seekers won t even consider jobs that pay less than $15 anymore. four years, low paid workers fought to make at least that much and now it s effectively become the new baseline. joining us now, austin globe s former chairman of the council an economic advisers for president obama. he s a professor of economics at the university of chicago school of business, he s an economic professor at howard university in the chief economist for the afc, welcome to both of you. let me start with you. it s quite a thing. you remember when we talked about the minimum wage, the federal minimum wage is $7.25. we have been talking for years about $10, $12, $15. and now we are at a place where wages are higher, that will create higher incomes, that will create more spending, and even the small businesses that feel like they re being pinged by these higher wages, people