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Articles by Eli Byerly Duke
Драка у нотариуса, честная пенсионерка и проигрыш денег: самые странные сделки риэлторов из Кургана
Курганские риэлторы рассказали о нестандартных сделках из своей практики (архивное фото) Фото: Николай Бастриков © URA.RU В Кургане бывают случаи, когда работа риэлтора преподносит сюрпризы. Это неудивительно, ведь ежедневное взаимодействие с клиентами активирует человеческий фактор. Клиенты открываются с разных сторон — иногда положительных, иногда отрицательных. О самых необычных и странных случаях из своей практики журналистке URA.RU рассказали специалисты местных агентств недвижимости.
Sophomore Season Highlights
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New approaches to measuring financial health
Twitter Join the conversation on Twitter using #MeasureFinHealth For almost a century, a set of economic statistics have dominated policy goals in America. Gross domestic product, employment, inflation, and other well-known statistics are certainly important measurements. How they are measured, however, is still based on conventions developed for a society and an economy that have radically changed.
Blue cities and red states need to work together to rebuild after COVID-19
In recent years, tensions between many U.S. cities and the states that house them have intensified amid rising political polarization. States have become increasingly “red,” with Republicans now safely commanding full control of 23 states while Democrats control only 15. By contrast, cities have become more “blue,” with the vast majority of mayors being Democrats. Of the nation’s 100 largest cities, Republicans lead only 26.
The American Rescue Plan’s secret ingredient? Flexible state and local aid.
Last week, Brookings Metro’s Joseph Parilla and the Fund for Our Economic Future’s Brad Whitehead noted that money from the new American Rescue Plan Act (ARP)—the $1.9 trillion federal COVID-19 —represents an opportunity for state and local officials to “invest” in their communities rather than simply “spend” their significant allotments.
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