Battling Unrealistic Job Expectations
When the stock answer to questions about finding a good job is “get more education,“ we shouldn’t be surprised by people who think their degree entitles them to a job.
Never have opportunities in North Carolina for free markets, personal responsibility, and limited government looked so promising.
We obviously have a long way to go to achieve a consensus about what’s really going on in health care, much less what to do about it.
With competing private companies delivering good service at an affordable price, the situation is intolerable for the usual suspects on the Left.
Your need to fight illness shouldn’t stand in the way of the state’s latest campaign against meth-heads.
Mary Easley could get a cool million bucks in extra pension benefits from taxpayers, and she'll never have to explain to the people of North Carolina how she got her sweetheart of a job.
Let's adopt a consumed-income tax of 8.5 percent, with no additional state tax on sales, corporate income, or investment. It would boost job growth by 80,000 in the first year alone.
A new tax in the federal health care reform law will have bad consequences — both intended and unintended.