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Is Congress Ready to Invest in Regional Economies?

Is Congress Ready to Invest in Regional Economies? The Senate is considering a bill that would devote billions to create new tech hubs around the country. It faces an uncertain future, since picking winners makes other regions jealous. May 12, 2021 • (Shutterstock) A few parts of the country have made out like bandits in recent years. In the decade between the Great Recession and the pandemic plunge, 90 percent of the job growth in technology and innovation sectors occurred in just five major metropolitan areas. In any given year, roughly 80 percent of the nation’s venture capital funding flows to just three states: California, Massachusetts and New York. The pandemic didn’t change that.

New yorkUnited statesNorth carolinaTel avivChapman universitySan franciscoTennessee valleyRobert atkinsonJonathan gruberMark muroTodd youngWalter gilbertJoel kotkinSimon johnsonNational science foundationWashington post

Why the Sun Belt may pick the next president

Why the Sun Belt may pick the next president CNN 3 days ago Analysis by Ronald Brownstein © Christian Petersen/Getty Images Voters wait in line at the Surprise Court House polling location on November 03, 2020 in Surprise, Arizona. After a record-breaking early voting turnout, Americans head to the polls on the last day to cast their vote for incumbent U.S. President Donald Trump or Democratic nominee Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election. The battleground states across the industrial Midwest have functioned as the decisive tipping point of American politics for at least 30 years, especially in presidential elections. But the latest Census Bureau findings on both overall population growth and voter turnout in 2020 signal that the Sun Belt will increasingly rival, and potentially replace, the Rust Belt as the central battlefield in US elections.

United statesFort worthUniversity of floridaNew mexicoWest virginiaNorth carolinaSouth carolinaNew yorkMaricopa countyWhite houseDistrict of columbiaUniversity of nevada las vegasNorth dakotaDonald trumpLyndon johnsonMichael mcdonald

A blinking light ahead: Slowing population growth raises questions about America as a land with unlimited horizons

A blinking light ahead: Slowing population growth raises questions about America as a land with unlimited horizons
washingtonpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from washingtonpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Biden wants trillions for infrastructure, but a hurdle remains: Spending the cash

Biden wants trillions for infrastructure, but a hurdle remains: Spending the cash Benjy Sarlin and Sahil Kapur © Provided by NBC News WASHINGTON Democrats are fighting to approve trillions of dollars in new spending to tackle everything from education to housing to clean energy, the culmination of years of work by advocates across the progressive movement. But finding the votes in Congress may be the easiest part. The federal government has struggled in recent history to quickly translate cash from Congress into actual shovels in the ground. And for Democrats, deriving a political benefit would require that voters see and feel the impact before the 2022 midterm elections.

United statesDepartment of energyDistrict of columbiaNew jerseyCentral valleyWhite houseSan franciscoBarack obamaFranklind rooseveltCarol brownerJohn hickenlooperMitt romneyPete buttigiegJoe bidenJennifer granholmLos angeles

Joe Biden Is Bringing White, Working Class Americans Back to Democrats

Joe Biden Is Bringing White, Working Class Americans Back to Democrats Susan Milligan © (BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty Images) US President Joe Biden tours the Carrollton water treatment plant May 6, 2021, in New Orleans, Louisiana. (Photo by Brendan SMIALOWSKI / AFP) (Photo by BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP via Getty Images) They were once the devoted base of the Democratic Party, a New Deal coalition that came together with FDR s creation of a slew of federal programs aimed at modernizing non-urban areas and creating jobs – especially for those without college educations. But by the 1970s, they had soured on the Democrats, gravitating to GOP stalwarts like Ronald Reagan and eschewing a party increasingly associated with social issues.

United statesWhite houseDistrict of columbiaRhode islandCapitol hillLake charlesNew orleansJill bidenPatrick murrayDonald trumpJohn austinBarack obamaJoe bidenRonald reaganJoan williamsDoug emhoff