@sarabeauchamphicks.bsky.social
Reposted
In @nytopinion.nytimes.com
Since a U.S. government shutdown “seems like a real possibility, I believe that Mr. Schumer is picking the wrong fight,” writes Nate Silver. Instead of health care, “I’d focus on the one issue that has had the most impact in denting Mr. Trump’s approval rating: tariffs.”
Since a U.S. government shutdown “seems like a real possibility, I believe that Mr. Schumer is picking the wrong fight,” writes Nate Silver. Instead of health care, “I’d focus on the one issue that has had the most impact in denting Mr. Trump’s approval rating: tariffs.”
Opinion | Democrats Are Picking the Wrong Shutdown Fight
Tariffs, not health care, would be a better focal point for the opposition party.
nyti.ms
September 23, 2025 at 1:20 AM
In @nytopinion.nytimes.com
Since a U.S. government shutdown “seems like a real possibility, I believe that Mr. Schumer is picking the wrong fight,” writes Nate Silver. Instead of health care, “I’d focus on the one issue that has had the most impact in denting Mr. Trump’s approval rating: tariffs.”
Since a U.S. government shutdown “seems like a real possibility, I believe that Mr. Schumer is picking the wrong fight,” writes Nate Silver. Instead of health care, “I’d focus on the one issue that has had the most impact in denting Mr. Trump’s approval rating: tariffs.”
Reposted
Today marks 16 years since the federal minimum wage was last raised.
Guess how much the wage would be today if it kept up with worker productivity over the years?
Guess how much the wage would be today if it kept up with worker productivity over the years?
July 24, 2025 at 2:46 PM
Today marks 16 years since the federal minimum wage was last raised.
Guess how much the wage would be today if it kept up with worker productivity over the years?
Guess how much the wage would be today if it kept up with worker productivity over the years?