U.S. economy
An economy undermined?, Financial Times
Betting the bank, by Paul Krugman
The b word, by Paul Krugman
Slump moves from Wall St. to Main St., New York Times
A subprime conversation, by Mark Thoma
Living standards, inequality, poverty
Green-collar jobs in America’s cities, by the Apollo Alliance
The subprime borrower protection plan, by Dean Baker
The squeeze is on, by Jared Bernstein
How to cast a mortgage lifeline?, by Alan Blinder
The rich are different, by Len Burman
The end of the age of Friedman, by Brad DeLong
On the new reports from the Social Security and Medicare trustees, by Robert Greenstein
Unemployed, and skewing the picture, by David Leonhardt
Culture of success: inside an inequality riddle, by Brink Lindsey
How Europe’s model could solve America’s immigration problem, by Douglas Massey
Infrastructure is America’s best investment, by Felix Rohatyn and Warren Rudman
House of cards: consumers turn to credit cards amid the mortgage crisis, delaying inevitable defaults, by Tim Westrich and Christian Weller
The American public and the next social contract, by Cliff Zukin
Education
The teaching penalty, by Sylvia Allegretto, Sean Corcoran, and Lawrence Mishel
Middle-class schools for all, by Richard Kahlenberg
At charter school, higher teacher pay, New York Times
What makes Finnish kids so smart?, Wall Street Journal
U.S. politics
What is McCain’s economic agenda?, by Jared Bernstein
Obama’s theory is tested, by David Brooks
Rich state vs. poor state, rich voter vs. poor voter, over time, by Andrew Gelman
Expand the House of Representatives, by Larry Sabato
Forecasting the electoral college, by John Sides
What should the Democrats do about Florida and Michigan?, by Jeff Weintraub
The case for partisanship, by Matthew Yglesias
Abroad
Brazil’s lesson for China: do not ignore inequality, by Geoff Dyer
Economics and the rule of law, The Economist
Why we need a world education bank, by David Manning
Darfur – four years and counting, by Jeff Weintraub
Miscellaneous
Information liberation, by Daniel Akst
Where the Starbucks and Walmarts are, by Andrew Gelman
Body counting, by Megan McArdle
Harvey is brilliant! My even undergrads appreciated his (2005) book
http://www.socialistreview.org.uk/article.php?articlenumber=9655