Pt. 2: 1 In 4 People Living On The Streets Are 55 And Older: Where Do We Go From Here?
We talk about why this population is especially vulnerable out on the streets and why it’s so hard to find a way back once you’re in this position.
We talk about why this population is especially vulnerable out on the streets and why it’s so hard to find a way back once you’re in this position.
Each year, older adults make up a greater proportion of America’s homeless population and these numbers are only expected to keep rising.
Viewpoints speaks with two housing experts about this crisis and what towns, cities and fed-up residents are doing to create more affordable housing.
We speak with two real estate and housing experts about the large-scale increase in housing prices and mortgage loans and if there’s any relief in sight this year.
We cover what’s driving the U.S. housing market to experience a dip and why some markets are faring worse than others.
We look at how candy prices have significantly jumped over the last few years.
We speak with two active voices in the industry about what’s driving this strike and why these asks are so important to current and future professionals in this landscape.
We cover the growing crisis of wealth inequality in America and how individuals and families can get help through their community network.
Kelsey Wardlaw (who went on strike) about her experience and why unionizing felt like the right path forward.
We speak with longtime economist and banker, James Rickards about the factors feeding into these rising costs and supply chain woes.
With the Child Tax Credit coming to an end, many U.S. parents are finding it hard to make ends meet with little help from the government – especially amid rising inflation.
Between January 2021 and January 2022, prices across the board went up by 7.5%. What’s next? Economics professor Dr. Christian Vom Lehn joins us to breakdown what’s fueling these continued price hikes and how the invasion of Ukraine by Russia may make certain goods and services pricier.
Federal student loan debt has ballooned in recent years. In 2007, debt totaled $642 billion dollars. Fourteen years later, this number has risen to close to $1.7 trillion. More than 43 million Americans have student loan debt, with the average person owing around $39,000.
How has a year-long pandemic affected the U.S. economy? Will it bounce back as more people get vaccinated or will there be long-term ramifications? Economist James Rickards joins Viewpoints this week to share his insights on the post-pandemic economy.
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