Voting simulations of the 2024 presidential election conducted by William H. Frey make plain that rising women’s enthusiasm for Kamala Harris’ candidacy could lead to consequential shifts in the 2024 election. brookings.edu/articles/kamal…

Creating the next generation of adaptive reuse policies, such as converting obsolete office buildings into housing, is one way that cities can revitalize their downtowns following the pandemic, Tracy Hadden Loh 🌸 & Hanna Love write. brookings.edu/articles/how-t…

The female electorate is becoming more diverse and highly educated, William H. Frey says. For the first time in a presidential election, the white non-college graduates will make up less than 40% of the women’s electorate. brookings.edu/articles/kamal…

In a new analysis, Glencora Haskins, Mark Muro & Maya Garg find that the nation’s place-based industrial strategies and related private investments are helping regions damaged by deindustrialization and assisting in the net-zero transition. brookings.edu/articles/place…

Crucible of 2000s China Shock forged help U.S, place-based industrial strategy that is now responding to past and potentially future industrial shocks. My new post The Brookings Institution @BookingsMetro brookings.edu/interactive/in…

Places that were China shock losers are Bidenomics winners Great to see Neil Irwin pick up on our new The Brookings Institution analyss of Biden-Harris industrial policy. Would also add future-looking benefits for energy transition communities axios.com/2024/08/29/chi…

"Place-based" policies designed to heal China Shock regions are also "future-proofing" energy-shift communities. New from Glencora Haskins Maya Garg and I Brookings Metro Jesse D. Jenkins Ronald Brownstein brookings.edu/interactive/in…

American communities most adversely impacted by the China shock of the 2000s are now receiving private strategic sector investment at a rate that vastly outpaces their share of total economic output and population, Glencora Haskins & Mark Muro write. brookings.edu/articles/place…

"Place-based" industrial policy developed belatedly after the 2000s China shock may now counter new disruptions--from energy shifts, China shock 2.0 New post The Brookings Institution Brookings Metro brookings.edu/interactive/th… Dani Rodrik Ben Schreckinger Brad Setser Noah Smith 🐇🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼

The future of the nation’s labor force productivity and economic well-being will rely heavily on the success and integration of today’s and tomorrow’s increasingly multiracial younger population, argues William H. Frey. brookings.edu/articles/censu…

The most carbon-dependent U.S. counties make up just 6% of the nation’s population and 5% of its annual GDP but they are getting a larger share of new federal and private investment relative to their GDP, Glencora Haskins, Mark Muro & Maya Garg write. brookings.edu/articles/place…

Voting simulations of the 2024 presidential election conducted by William H. Frey make plain that rising women’s enthusiasm for Kamala Harris’ candidacy could lead to consequential shifts in the 2024 election. brookings.edu/articles/kamal…

In a new analysis, Glencora Haskins, Mark Muro & Maya Garg find that the nation’s place-based industrial strategies and related private investments are helping regions damaged by deindustrialization and assisting in the net-zero transition. brookings.edu/articles/place…

Many local leaders across the country are under political pressure to pursue punitive approaches against homelessness, but Tracy Hadden Loh 🌸 & Hanna Love argue cities should instead advance proven and humane approaches to addressing the crisis. brookings.edu/articles/how-t…

America needs someone to connect the economic dots via Financial Times How the systems thinking used by engineers and the military could help Kamala Harris on.ft.com/3TdZ6kN

The full success of the nation’s new industrial strategy is contingent on whether it nudges the private sector to invest in strategically relevant places and not just those most impacted by previous industrial shocks, argue Glencora Haskins & Mark Muro. brookings.edu/articles/place…

Love this: "America needs someone to connect the economic dots" Rana Foroohar picks up on our new Brookings Metro piece on Biden-Harris industrial strategy to highlight the importance of "systems thinking" ft.com/content/125bc8… via @ft @

William H. Frey says people of color contributed most, if not all, of the population gains in the fastest-growing states from 2020 to 2023, according to new U.S. Census Bureau estimates. brookings.edu/articles/censu…

.Alan Berube says even if pandemic migration changes, such as the significant migration away from large, coastal metro areas, are temporary in some respects, these recent migration patterns could have lasting impacts.