
Warren Evans on attacking poverty
Wayne County Executive Warren Evans’ column for The PuLSE Institute entitled Michigan needs long-term poverty policy is worth reading. Both in its call for making
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Wayne County Executive Warren Evans’ column for The PuLSE Institute entitled Michigan needs long-term poverty policy is worth reading. Both in its call for making

Despite warning signs at the end of the year, 2018 was a very good year for the Michigan and the nation’s economy. But the strong

Really interesting research from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York on low-wage workers moving up to better-paying jobs. (You can find the research here

The Atlantic recently explored what the American economy might look like with full employment. Using today’s metro Des Moines as the example. It’s a region

Most, if not all, major metropolitan areas have business organizations that promote the economic well being of their regions. But the Itasca Project serving Minnesota’s

The Michigan Association of United Way’s ALICE report is the best calculation of the proportion of Michigan households that cannot afford basic necessities. That 40

The preeminent challenge of our times is figuring out how to reverse what is being called the Great Decoupling. Where even when the economy is

In our 2018 state policy agenda, we write that the state needs a strong social safety net in order to promote opportunity for Michigan families.

Last week I heard a sad but important interview with Matthew Desmond, Pulitzer prize-winning author of Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City and

I’ve been thinking a lot lately about why middle class life feels increasingly unstable over these last several years—especially in Michigan. Frequent readers of MFI
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