The Rich Countries With the Most Generous Unemployment Benefits
The "best" (or least awful) place to lose your job is Israel More »
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Has the U.S. Passed Peak Car?
Matthew O'Brien is an associate editor at The Atlantic covering business and economics. He has previously written for The New Republic.
The "best" (or least awful) place to lose your job is Israel More »
Even after a decade, few households go from foreclosure back to home ownership More »
How Julius Genachowski is trying to save our smartphones More »
A $50,000 deduction cap would raise taxes on the rich as much as letting the Bush tax cuts for the rich expire would -- and without raising tax rates More »
A fully armed and operational fiscal cliff would cost us 3.4 million jobs in 2013 More »
Ignore the headlines. John Boehner hasn't actually said anything about raising new revenue More »
There was more campaign spending in 1896 than in the next four priciest elections combined More »
Interstate migration has halved in the past 20 years. Welcome to the Homogenous States of America. More »
Our private sector jobs hole is still deeper than it ever was during half of all other postwar recessions More »
Former Société Générale rogue trader Jérôme Kerviel doesn't always lose money, but when he does he loses more than $6 billion. More »
Everybody says the want to lower rates and broaden the base, but nobody actually wants to broaden the base More »
The monetary consequences of natural disasters are not what you might think More »
From Medicaid to housing and the Federal Reserve, here are the issues the campaigns haven't talked enough about More »
The Fed seems to care about inflation much more during Democratic administrations More »
Slashing taxes for the rich and benefits for the poor will only widen the already large gap between the have-a-lots and the have-nots More »
The administration very quietly announced a foolproof jobs plan -- more housing stimulus More »
China's currency manipulation used to be a problem, but isn't as much anymore. More »
A lack of lenders is threatening the recovery now More »
Mitt Romney says his new tax plan adds up. It doesn't. It means higher taxes for the poor, huge tax cuts for the rich, and huge deficits. Call him George W. Romney. More »
It's called the American Jobs Act, and he announced it back in 2011. More »
