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Innovations in Apprenticeship Report
Hanh Nguyen, an intern with the Immunogen Design Group, works at the AIDS Vaccine Design and Development Laboratory in New York City. (Chris Hondros)

Innovations in Apprenticeship

Forward-thinking employers across the country are demonstrating that apprenticeships can be used to build talent in growing, high-demand occupations.

Sarah Ayres Steinberg, Ethan Gurwitz

The Underuse of Apprenticeships in America Article
Apprentices with Ocean Spray Cranberries attend a ceremony at Gateway Technical College in Kenosha, Wisconsin. (Flickr/Gateway Technical College)

The Underuse of Apprenticeships in America

The United States lags behind its European counterparts in the use of apprenticeships, a proven workforce training tool that would help American businesses, workers, and the U.S. economy as a whole.

Sarah Ayres Steinberg, Ethan Gurwitz

Apprenticeship Expansion in England Report
Marketing materials for Britain's

Apprenticeship Expansion in England

England demonstrates that there are policies lawmakers can enact to dramatically expand apprenticeships, win industry support, and improve outcomes for workers and businesses.

Sarah Ayres Steinberg, Ethan Gurwitz

Middle-Out for Millennials Report
A cap worn by graduate Paul Szeto of Cambridge, Massachusetts, reads,

Middle-Out for Millennials

Rebuilding our economy from the middle out—not from the top down—is central to creating an American economy that works for Millennials.

Sarah Ayres Steinberg

The High Cost of Youth Unemployment Report
Martina Ryberg, right, of Plymouth State University talks with Tara Rossetti of On Call International during a job fair for college students, Wednesday, April 4, 2012, in Manchester, New Hampshire. (AP/Jim Cole)

The High Cost of Youth Unemployment

The economic consequences of high youth unemployment are enduring, and failing to employ young people today will result in lost earnings, greater costs, and slower economic growth tomorrow.

Sarah Ayres Steinberg

10 Models for Student-Loan Repayment Report
Students walk the campus at Metropolitan State University in Denver, Thursday, February 28, 2013. (AP/Ed Andrieski)

10 Models for Student-Loan Repayment

This brief outlines the parameters of 10 different student-loan-repayment plans, highlights the benefits of each, and suggests issues for policymakers to take into account when considering each plan.

Sarah Ayres Steinberg

Loopholes in the Estate Tax Show Why Revenue Must Be on the Table Article
Donald Trump poses with his daughter Ivanka at the opening of the Trump SoHo New York in 2010. With the passage of the American Taxpayer Relief Act, the estate tax is permanently diminished. (AP/Mark Lennihan)

Loopholes in the Estate Tax Show Why Revenue Must Be on the Table

Before Congress sacrifices needed public investments or puts programs that serve middle-class families at risk in the name of deficit reduction, it should ensure that the estate tax is actually paid by the few wealthy estates still subject to it.

Seth Hanlon, Sarah Ayres Steinberg

How Much Revenue Was in Simpson-Bowles? Article
Former U.S. Sen. Alan Simpson (R-WY), left, and former White House Chief of Staff Erskine Bowles take part in a news conference on Capitol Hill in Washington. The Simpson-Bowles budget proposal would bring in $2.7 trillion in additional revenue over 10 years. (AP/Alex Brandon)

How Much Revenue Was in Simpson-Bowles?

The Simpson-Bowles deficit reduction plan actually recommends more revenue than proposals on either side of the aisle—including the president’s budget.

Sarah Ayres Steinberg, Michael Linden

Standing in the Way of Middle-Class Tax Cuts Article
House Speaker John Boehner (R-OH) stands next to a portrait of former President George W. Bush as he waits to speak with reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington, Tuesday, July 24, 2012, following a House GOP caucus meeting. (AP/J. Scott Applewhite)

Standing in the Way of Middle-Class Tax Cuts

The House should drop its insistence on continued tax cuts for high incomes and join the Senate in enacting tax relief for 98 percent of households, write Seth Hanlon and Sarah Ayres.

Seth Hanlon, Sarah Ayres Steinberg

Rich Americans Are Not Overtaxed Article
Key conservatives like to argue that the rich are overtaxed because the top 1 percent pays 40 percent of federal income taxes, but a closer look at the statistic finds it misleading and unconvincing. (AP/ J. Scott Applewhite)

Rich Americans Are Not Overtaxed

Sarah Ayres and Michael Linden debunk a popular, but specious, conservative talking point that purports the 1 percent are already overtaxed.

Sarah Ayres Steinberg, Michael Linden