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Jan 10

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Do you have any information on white collar jobs such as computer programmers being outsourced?

This installment’s “guest vetter” is Martin Neil Baily, now with the Brookings Institution. He was chairman of President Bill Clinton’s Council of Economic Advisors and is a certified VKP (very knowledgeable person). If you…

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May 10

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Racial Divide Persists in New Orleans’ Katrina Recovery

By Admin, PBS News Hour

More than a year after Hurricane Katrina inundated the city, New Orleans residents remain economically and psychologically affected by the storm, according to a survey released Thursday by the Kaiser Family Foundation.

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Feb 14

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Free Trade Hurts American Workers, AFL-CIO Director Says

As the U.S. trade deficit hits a record $800 billion a year and manufacturing jobs continue to flow overseas, AFL-CIO policy director Thea Lee discusses free trade's impact on U.S. jobs.

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Feb 14

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Chrysler to Cut 13,000 Jobs in Restructuring Plan

By PBS News Hour

Plagued by poor sales and an unprofitable year, Chrysler Group, the U.S. division of German company DaimlerChrysler, announced a restructuring plan Wednesday that aims to cut 16 percent of its worldwide workforce by 2009.

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Feb 07

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Worker Shortages Post-Katrina Send Businesses out of Mississippi

Facing a housing shortage along the Gulf Coast, many companies are finding it difficult to find employees and as a result, are being forced to relocate. The NewsHour reports on how Mississippi businesses are grappling with the economic aftermath of…

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Feb 02

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Businesses Divided over Impact of Higher Minimum Wage

The Senate agreed Thursday to increase the minimum wage from $5.15 to $7.25 an hour after a heated debate about its potential impact on the economy. The NewsHour reports on the minimum wage gap between Idaho and neighboring Washington state.

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Jan 12

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Generation Next Project Probes Views, Lives of America’s Young People

Judy Woodruff and the Generation Next team criss-crossed the country last summer to gauge and document the views of 16-25 year olds. NewsHour presents excerpts from the documentary.

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Nov 10

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L.A. Times, Philadelphia Inquirer Face Pressure of Newsroom Job Cuts

Parent Company Tribune Co. ousted L.A. Times editor Dean Baquet this week when he resisted pressure to cut jobs. On the East Coast, rumors were floating that the Philadelphia Inquirer could lose as much as one-third of its newsroom positions.

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Nov 10

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Program Works to Find Ex-offenders Transitional Jobs

Nearly 700,000 people leave prison each year, many times to be returned to society with no marketable skills and limited chances for employment. The Chicago-based Safer Program works to find ex-offenders transitional jobs in an effort to reduce recidivism rates.

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Nov 06

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Saddam Hussein’s Death Sentence Will Be Appealed

Saddam Hussein was sentenced to death by hanging Sunday for his role in mass killings in 1982, causing mixed reactions. Capital sentences in Iraq are automatically appealed. John Burns of The New York Times discusses the appeals process, which could…

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Sunday, Sep 14
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