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Cities like Washington D.C., San Francisco, Raleigh, N.C., have high proportion of college graduates in the population- as high as 40% in Washigton D.C.- with resuliting lower unemployment of about 7.5% or less. Other cities like Dayton and Youngstown in Ohio and Bakersfield, California, have a low proportion of college graduates- 20% in Dayton- and high unemployment of about 10.5%
Grouped Articles
Cities Adapt With Mixed Results
Wall Street Journal 09/27/2011
New York Times 06/22/2013
Frayed Prospects, Despite a Degree
New York Times 07/19/2013
A Splash of Green for the Rust Belt
New York Times 11/02/2008
The ’1 Percent’ isn’t America’s biggest source of inequality. College is.
Washington Post 05/23/2014
The world economy: Wealth without workers, workers without wealth
Economist 10/06/2014
Grouped Articles
Concessions Foreshadow a Tough Year for Unions
Wall Street Journal 01/04/2009
Indiana Democrats Block Action on Union Bill
Wall Street Journal 02/22/2011
Union Contracts, Not Pay, Are States' Problem
New York Times 03/01/2011
Ohio Vote Puts Curbs on Unions in Reach
Wall Street Journal 03/03/2011
New York Times 03/02/2011
Wall Street Journal 03/04/2011
The evangelical Christian vote helped president George W. Bush win Ohio in 2004 by 2 points, countering the Democratic vote in Cuyahoga county around Cleveland. McCain failed to connect with evangelicals in 2008. The evangelicals, and pastors like Jerry Falwell and Billy Graham, the head of the Southern Baptist Convention, and evangelical Christian organizer Ralph Reed are organizing support for Romney in 2012. Obama's support for gay marriage is one issue, another is alienating of Catholic communities in some aspects of Obama legislation. The selection of a conservative Catholc from Wisconsin, Paul Ryan, as running mate is also creating increased fervour among evangelicals.
Grouped Articles
Charlie Rose Talks to Paul Ryan
BusinessWeek 09/16/2010
Bush (43) Shares Spotlight With Bush (41) as Tribute Book Is Published
New York Times 11/11/2014
In Ohio, John Boehner’s GOP Legacy Crumbles With the Rise of Donald Trump
Wall Street Journal 03/11/2016
Misreading the Trump-Evangelicals Link
Wall Street Journal 03/11/2016
Henninger: Romney's Secret Voting Bloc
Wall Street Journal 10/31/2012
Mitt Romney: A New Direction For America
Wall Street Journal 11/02/2012
Grouped Articles
Cities Adapt With Mixed Results
Wall Street Journal 09/27/2011
A Splash of Green for the Rust Belt
New York Times 11/02/2008
Toledo Rallies to Remain Jeep’s Home
Wall Street Journal 12/19/2014
Ohio economy improving, but residents can’t feel it - The Washington Post
Washington Post 08/08/2012
Incomes Fell or Stagnated in Most States Last Year
Wall Street Journal 09/20/2012
In Ohio, 2 Campaigns Offer a Study in Contrasts
New York Times 11/03/2012
Mitt Romney opposed the auto industry bailout. An article by Romney with the title "Let Detroit Go Bankrupt," appeared in the New York Times at the time of the bailout. Auto executive Bob Lutz says he was profoundly disappointed by Romeny's position, as the situation was at a point where government loans were necessary. Auto executives see the vindication of their position in the recovery of Chrysler, GM and Ford Motor. In a bit of irony Romney, who is from Michigan, announced his candidacy for the 2008 presidential election at the Ford Museum in Dearborn. GM and Chrysler went into bankruptcy, but this was a planned bankruptcy, with the support of the U.S. government and a pathway set with loans and conditions so that would lead to eventual recovery. The fear was that a chaotic bankruptcy process would permanently impair the American auto manufacturing industry- and the planned bankruptcy with government conditions and loans was meant to avert this and still allow shedding or restructuring of burdensome obligations- as this way buyers would still have confidence to buy automobiles from GM and Chrysler. Auto executives point out that the private markets had already shut out GM and Chrysler from financing. Retired GE executive supported a planned bankruptcy with government help, because of the importance of the auto industry to the U.S. economy, in the Nov. 18, 2008 issue of Business Week.
Grouped Articles
Cost of Bailouts Continues to Decline
Wall Street Journal 05/10/2013
New York Times 12/27/2011
U.S. Remaining Stake in General Motors
Wall Street Journal 12/10/2013
U.S. Car-Making Boom? Not for Auto-Industry Workers
Wall Street Journal 03/24/2015
Bailout Stand Trails Romney in Car Country
New York Times 02/19/2012
Dow Chemical's CEO on How to Revive Manufacturing
Wall Street Journal 02/23/2012
Grouped Articles
Obama's auto team makes the right moves
Detroit Free Press 05/04/2009
Overcharged - The Washington Post
Washington Post 01/02/2012
In Ohio, 2 Campaigns Offer a Study in Contrasts
New York Times 11/03/2012
With the government's investment in GM and its clear mandate for higher fuel efficency under the Obama administration, and with Ford's committment to fuel efficiency leadership, as well as the operation of Chrysler by Italian small carmaker Fiat, the move is towards smaller cars, large gains in fuel efficiency, and investment in hybrid cars.
Grouped Articles
Wall Street Journal 01/17/2014
Fuel-Efficiency Technology Gives Fiat a Boost in Bargaining to Acquire Chrysler Stake
Wall Street Journal 04/07/2009
With Gas Prices Less of a Worry, Buyers Pass Hybrid Cars By
New York Times 05/14/2015
Ford looks to lead pack in fuel eficiency.
Detroit Free Press 01/09/2010
Cars shrink under pressure from government and consumers.
Detroit News 01/09/2010
Small Engine shift signals big changes for buyers.
Detroit News 01/09/2010
Difficulties keeping a diner open in Elyria, Ohio.
Grouped Articles
Cities Adapt With Mixed Results
Wall Street Journal 09/27/2011
A Splash of Green for the Rust Belt
New York Times 11/02/2008
In Ohio, John Boehner’s GOP Legacy Crumbles With the Rise of Donald Trump
Wall Street Journal 03/11/2016
This Land: With a New Menu and a Makeover, a Pledge to Keep Going
New York Times 10/17/2012
Romney Team Goes All-Out in Buckeye State
Wall Street Journal 10/26/2012
In Ohio, 2 Campaigns Offer a Study in Contrasts
New York Times 11/03/2012
Grouped Articles
Ohio Governor Poses Steep Cuts to Trim Deficit
Wall Street Journal 03/16/2011
Higher Taxes Yield to Budget Cuts in States
Wall Street Journal 07/07/2011
Wall Street Journal 07/07/2011
Voters Shy Away From Dramatic Overhauls
Wall Street Journal 11/10/2011
States face bleak economic forecast, report says - The Washington Post
Washington Post 11/29/2011
Falling home values mean budget crunches for cities - The Washington Post
Washington Post 12/26/2011
The Mahoning Valley with its auto plants and union voters in northeastern Ohio. Journal reporters talk to voters to gauge the mood of public opinion in a state that is key to the U.S. elections in 2012. They find a mood of pessimism and despondency about the future.
Grouped Articles
Cities Adapt With Mixed Results
Wall Street Journal 09/27/2011
A Splash of Green for the Rust Belt
New York Times 11/02/2008
Auto Makers Rebound as Buyers Go Big
Wall Street Journal 01/04/2014
Toledo Rallies to Remain Jeep’s Home
Wall Street Journal 12/19/2014
In Ohio, John Boehner’s GOP Legacy Crumbles With the Rise of Donald Trump
Wall Street Journal 03/11/2016
Voter Discontent Deepens Ahead of Obama Jobs Plan
Wall Street Journal 09/06/2011
Grouped Articles
Misreading the Trump-Evangelicals Link
Wall Street Journal 03/11/2016
Ralph Reed Hopes to Nudge Mitt Romney to a Victory
New York Times 09/22/2012
In Ohio, 2 Campaigns Offer a Study in Contrasts
New York Times 11/03/2012
Torn Over Donald Trump and Cut Off by Culture Wars, Evangelicals Despair
The New York Times 09/29/2016
Why were significant resources not invested to aid homeowners under water just as resources were provided to the auto industry? And why was there a lack of focus on unemployment in this period? The challenges were difficult but did the Obama administration do what could have been done. The auto industry bailout was an easy call considering Obama's commitment to increasing fuel efficiency during his days in Congress. Housing was a tougher call with bankers cautious and influencing policy, yet even Republicans Martin Feldstein and Sheila Bair were calling repeatedly for strong action. Tackling housing first and healthcare later after economic recovery, is likely to have produced better results, credibility for the administration, and a broad consensus in the U.S.
Grouped Articles
Washington Post 09/06/2011
Stimulus and the Depression: The Untold Story
Wall Street Journal 09/26/2011
U.S. Remaining Stake in General Motors
Wall Street Journal 12/10/2013
Auto Makers Rebound as Buyers Go Big
Wall Street Journal 01/04/2014
Charlie Rose Talks to Robert Reich
BusinessWeek 10/21/2010
Obama, Geithner Get Low Grades From Economists
Wall Street Journal 03/11/2009
Grouped Articles
U.S. Schools Chief Arne Duncan Labors to Straddle Political Divide
Wall Street Journal 07/22/2013
U.S. Remaining Stake in General Motors
Wall Street Journal 12/10/2013
New York Times 01/18/2014
New York Times 10/20/2012
The Price of a Black President
New York Times 10/27/2012
In Ohio, 2 Campaigns Offer a Study in Contrasts
New York Times 11/03/2012
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