Americans Want to Believe Jobs Are the Solution to Poverty. They’re Not.
Americans Want to Believe Jobs Are the Solution to Poverty. They’re Not.
11/15/2018
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summary
This article from The New York Times Magazine explores the link between poverty, unemployment, and homelessness in America. It highlights the struggles faced by many Americans who work low-wage jobs but still live in poverty and are at risk of homelessness. The article investigates the systemic issues and policies that contribute to this cycle of poverty, including stagnant wages, lack of affordable housing, and limited social safety nets. It also discusses the personal stories of individuals facing these challenges, shedding light on the harsh realities they endure. The article concludes by emphasizing the urgent need for comprehensive solutions to address the root causes of poverty and homelessness in America.
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american economy ꞏ poverty in america ꞏ homelessness ꞏ job market ꞏ economic inequality ꞏ social issues ꞏ unemployment ꞏ poverty alleviation ꞏ social services ꞏ income disparity ꞏ wealth gap ꞏ housing crisis ꞏ working poor ꞏ poverty cycle ꞏ jobless rate ꞏ poverty statistics ꞏ social welfare ꞏ economic policy ꞏ urban poverty ꞏ rural poverty ꞏ low-income households ꞏ social safety net ꞏ affordable housing ꞏ poverty solutions ꞏ poverty measurement ꞏ poverty trends ꞏ poverty reduction ꞏ poverty rates ꞏ underemployment ꞏ marginalized communities ꞏ social inequality ꞏ economic opportunity ꞏ poverty causes ꞏ poverty levels ꞏ poverty indicators ꞏ poverty dynamics ꞏ poverty demographics ꞏ poverty impacts ꞏ poverty policies ꞏ poverty gap ꞏ poverty in cities ꞏ poverty in suburbs ꞏ poverty in rural areas ꞏ poverty alleviation programs