Jobs

16-oct

Living Paycheck-to-Paycheck

16-oct

According to CNN, 76% of Americans are living paycheck-to-paycheck.

Oct-9-

Payroll to Population Rate Drops

Oct-9-

The U.S. Payroll to Population employment rate (P2P), as measured by Gallup, fell slightly to 43.5% in September, from 43.7% in August.

4-oct-2013

What does Nancy Pelosi Do Instead of Worrying Over the National Debt?

4-oct-2013

The answer, my friend, is blowin’ in the wind.

HArry-Reid

Someone Please Help Harry

HArry-Reid

He begs for spending, but he doesn’t care about debt. Something’s not right here, Harry.

Sept-10

The President’s Approval Ratings Continue to Sink

Sept-10

In case you haven’t perused any poll numbers today, a brand-spanking-new CNN/ORC International survey revealed that President Obama’s approval rating “stands at 45%, with 52% saying they disapprove of the job he’s doing in the White House.”

August-29

How’s the economy going?

August-29

“The Burden is Falling on the Middle Class”

August-28

The Middle Class is Going Away.

August-28

“The Middle Class is going away. No wage increases, high healthcare costs.” - Phoenix

Higher Ed Costs Are Important, But Jobs Are Number One

“Our economy can’t afford the trillion dollars in outstanding student loan debt, much of which may not get repaid because students don’t have the capacity to pay it.” President Obama recently said.

Obama-College

Affordable higher ed is crucial, but so is job-creation

Obama-College

As you may have seen, President Obama today launched a campaign-style bus tour of college towns, calling for changes to the way financial aid works at America’s institutions of higher learning. As Politico reports, the President’s bus tour is part of an effort by the Administration to boost its image with the struggling “middle class” and “reconnect with younger Americans, a key part of his base and a group he’s counting on as his health care law is implemented.

Focus-Group-1

Stuck in the Middle

Focus-Group-1

Our focus group participants expressed the feeling that they were stuck in the middle—where they were making too much to qualify for public benefits, but not enough to improve the quality of life for their family.