Lessons from the last government shutdown
The 1995-1996 government shutdowns didn’t help the GOP’s image, but the party had lost support among the public well before they happened.
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The 1995-1996 government shutdowns didn’t help the GOP’s image, but the party had lost support among the public well before they happened.
Raising the federal debt limit has given both Republicans and Democrats, in Congress and the White House, fits for decades.
The International Labor Organization estimates there are 168 million child laborers worldwide, a third fewer than in 2000.
U.S. domestic energy production is rising — up 13.9% from 2005 to 2012, and on track to rise even more this year.
Until the housing market and home equity levels fully recover, the typical American household still has a ways to go.
The share of Tea Party Republicans who say the economic effect of a government shutdown will be major is 21 points lower than others in the GOP.
42 months after U.S. payrolls bottomed out, the economy still hasn’t recovered all 8.7 million jobs wiped out in the Great Recession — the longest and slowest recovery in the postwar era.
Do prizes result in more brilliant work from the world’s best and brightest? Apparently not, at least in mathematics.
A median of 56% in seven Middle Eastern and North African countries had an unfavorable view of the United Nations.
Research over hundreds of years has consistently found that boys naturally outnumber girls at birth. The speculation is that this is nature’s way of countering the relatively high mortality rates of males, and creating more of a gender balance in the population. While historically, there have been about 105 boys born for every 100 girls […]
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