Americans with four-year college degrees made 98 percent more an hour on average in 2013 than people without a degree. That’s up from 89 percent five years earlier, 85 percent a decade earlier and 64 percent in the early 1980s. […] If there were more college graduates than the economy needed, the pay gap would shrink. The gap’s recent growth is especially notable because it has come after a rise in the number of college graduates, partly because many people went back to school during the Great Recession. That the pay gap has nonetheless continued growing means that we’re still not producing enough of them. — NYTimes.com.
Similar:
An Adjunct's Death Becomes a Rallying Cry for Many in Academe
Because I blogged Kovalik's editorial ye...
Academia
Facebook paid Teen Vogue to run a fake article praising Facebook for "helping ensure the i...
After FB crowed about this sup...
Business
In July 1999, I was blogging about Dante's ashes, Apollo 11, gender-neutral language, and ...
In July, 1999, I was blogging about: ...
Culture
Nicholas Winton, “Britain’s Schindler,” Dies at 106
Nicholas Winton, a British stockbroker w...
Culture
Inside the utopian, brick-loving world of LEGO's adult fandom
I used to enjoy buying my kids a $4 set ...
Aesthetics
Integrating Quotations in Research Papers: Citing Sources Effectively
Touched up this handout on integrating q...
Academia



