Which Way, L.A.?
Do America's Movers and Shakers Live in a (Beltway) Bubble?
Washington, DC has now replaced California's Silicon Valley as the wealthiest metropolitan area in the United States. Is that putting policymakers, politicians and journalistic pundits out of touch with the problems of ordinary Americans? Is that why they've been so slow to address the housing crisis and unemployment?
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readWashington, DC has now replaced California's Silicon Valley as the wealthiest metropolitan area in the United States. Is that putting policymakers, politicians and journalistic pundits out of touch with the problems of ordinary Americans? Is that why they've been so slow to address the housing crisis and unemployment?
The full episode
4 of 4
Do-or-Die-Time for California's Bullet Train - 0:00Frank McCourt Leaning toward a Sale
- 6:34A 'Watershed Moment' for High-Speed Rail
- 19:22Local Churches Divest from Big Banks
- 25:31Do America's Movers and Shakers Live in a (Beltway) Bubble?You’re reading this
The full episode
4 of 4Do-or-Die-Time for California's Bullet Train - 0:00Frank McCourt Leaning toward a Sale
- 6:34A 'Watershed Moment' for High-Speed Rail
- 19:22Local Churches Divest from Big Banks
- 25:31Do America's Movers and Shakers Live in a (Beltway) Bubble?You’re reading this