Top Stories
Child care subsidy cliffs cut off benefits abruptly when income rises slightly, leaving working parents worse off financially after a raise than before.
Congress is pushing Medicaid work requirements for childless adults, threatening coverage for millions. Here is what the proposals demand and who stands to lose.
Federal contractor layoffs are hitting suburbs hard, straining local budgets, housing markets, and small businesses built around government spending.
Childcare centers are closing as subsidy reimbursement rates fail to keep pace with actual operating costs, leaving families without options and providers without a viable business model.
Private credit funds have raised over $1.4 trillion, displacing banks as middle-market companies seek faster, more flexible financing solutions.
Millions lost Medicaid coverage during the post-pandemic unwinding – many wrongfully. Here’s how the process broke down and who paid the price.
Chain pharmacy closures are hitting low-income zip codes hardest, creating pharmacy deserts that cut medication access for the most vulnerable patients and triggering broader economic decline.
Warehouse vacancy rates are rising across major U.S. logistics corridors as e-commerce lease demand cools and new supply keeps delivering into a softening market.
A medical certification bottleneck is sidelining commercial truck drivers nationwide, straining freight capacity as examiner shortages and administrative delays compound.
Hospital mergers in mid-size cities are quietly eliminating local competition, driving up prices for commercially insured patients and reshaping regional labor markets.
Trucking spot rates remain depressed as carrier failures climb, driven by weak freight demand, excess capacity, and rising operating costs squeezing small fleets.
Rural hospitals are closing as Medicaid reimbursement rates fail to keep pace with rising costs, leaving underserved communities without critical care access.
Small business borrowing costs remain stubbornly high as the Fed holds rates steady, leaving Main Street without the relief many owners had planned around.
