Ned Resnikoff on Muck Rack

Ned Resnikoff

Emeryville
As seen in: Medium, The New York Times, Business Insider, Yahoo News, Goodreads, NBC News, The Atlantic, Substack, International Business Times (U.S.), MS NOW and
Covers:  economics, workers rights, class, work, inequality, labor issues, labor, environmental issues
Dormant account. Can instead be found at Bluesky under the same username.

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Ned Resnikoff’s Journalist Portfolio

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Cash-strapped cities seized by new management - MSNBC

Cash-strapped cities seized by new management - MSNBC

Imagine if a democratically-elected mayor was suddenly neutered and replaced by an "emergency manager" with t…

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Right-wingers Koch, ALEC, pushed Michigan 'right-to-work' laws - MSNBC

Right-wingers Koch, ALEC, pushed Michigan 'right-to-work' laws - MSNBC

The United Auto Workers were "blindsided" by Michigan's new 'right-to-work' legislation, union president Bob …

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When the Union's the Boss | Jacobin

When the Union's the Boss | Jacobin

While some level of personal sacrifice on the part of union organizers is inevitable, that can't justify rend…

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Lumps of Labor - The New Inquiry

Lumps of Labor - The New Inquiry

Barack Obama's most recent State of the Union included no less than 33 repetitions of the word jobs, and that…

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Why Liberals Need to Take a Page from (Classical) Republicanism | Next New Deal

Why Liberals Need to Take a Page from (Classical) Republicanism | Next New Deal

Why Liberals Need to Take a Page from (Classical) Republicanism

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Phoenix Rising: How one union is changing Arizona's politics - MSNBC

Phoenix Rising: How one union is changing Arizona's politics - MSNBC

They're calling it the "New Arizona." A once deep red state is now turning violet, thanks in large part to th…

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Articles

Unlocking the Significant Potential of Mortgage Refinancing for Working Families

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By Brad Lipton, Peter Carroll, Ned Resnikoff
| rooseveltinstitute.org
When interest rates fall, the gains from mortgage refinancing flow disproportionately to wealthy homeowners—not because helping lower-income borrowers is unprofitable, but because of fixable friction. Targeted, low-cost policy interventions could put thousands of dollars per year into the pockets of millions of families who are currently left out. Fixed closing costs, paperwork burdens, and lender focus on larger loans all make refinancing harder for lower-income borrowers.
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A Roadmap for U.S. Housing Policy

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By Ned Resnikoff
| publiccomment.blog
My book, Build or Die: How America Is Suffocating Its Cities and What to Do About It, will be published by Princeton University Press on December 8, 2026. Preorder the book now from Bookshop.org. Here is a chart I think about a lot: I like to whip out this chart (and the research it’s based on) whenever I’m trying to make the point that America’s homelessness crisis is the result of structural conditions in the housing market, not a mass epidemic of mental illness or fentanyl abuse.
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Democratic Abundance: An Abundance That Works for Workers

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By Kate Andrias, Alexander Hertel-Fernandez, Ned Resnikoff
| rooseveltinstitute.org
This is a web-friendly preview of the report. The “abundance agenda” is incomplete without addressing power and distribution. The report argues that current abundance debates focus too narrowly on regulation and process, while overlooking how economic and political power shape what gets built—and who benefits.
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Interview

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How do you prefer to be pitched on stories?

Email! ned.resnikoff@msnbc.com

What's your favorite social network?

Twitter is alternately my favorite and least favorite social network. I'm also partial to Goodreads.

Did you work for your high school newspaper? If so, what did you do there?

Reporter, then editor-in-chief.
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