Top Stories
Egg prices are reshaping grocery inflation in ways that go beyond the carton. Here’s how one commodity is skewing CPI data and household budgets alike.
Congressional efforts to expand the Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit have stalled again, even as the workforce participation gap for mothers of young children continues to widen.
Unresolved ILA contract talks are forcing importers to make costly contingency decisions during the most critical window of the holiday shipping calendar.
Childcare center closures are pushing working parents – mostly mothers – out of the labor force entirely, creating invisible workforce losses that headline unemployment figures never capture.
Private credit funds have raised over $1.4 trillion, displacing banks as middle-market companies seek faster, more flexible financing solutions.
The federal overtime salary threshold has reverted to its 2019 level, stripping protections from millions of salaried workers earning between $35,568 and $58,656 per year.
Tariff policy swings are freezing capital investment across U.S. manufacturers. CFOs can’t model costs when rates shift week to week, and the damage is compounding.
Several states have depleted unemployment insurance trust funds, forcing federal borrowing and quietly eroding benefits for laid-off workers. Here’s how the system broke down.
The Pell Grant now covers less than 30% of public university costs, down from 80% in the 1970s. Here’s how decades of inaction eroded its value.
Childcare worker wages remain below $14/hr as center closures accelerate, hitting rural and low-income communities hardest. The structural economics behind the crisis.
Federal student loan servicer consolidation is leaving borrowers with lost payments, PSLF count errors, and unreachable customer service as accounts migrate at scale.
Egg prices are falling after record highs, but grocery retailers face a harder problem: shoppers who changed habits during the crisis may not come back.
The CFPB’s $8 credit card late fee cap remains blocked by federal courts over a year after its finalization, leaving cardholders paying fees up to $32 while legal and political battles stall relief.
