Commonplace@commonplc
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A magazine about what matters in America, from @AmerCompass. https://t.co/fKDQQ2Uayg
John Carney @carneyOh look. I found a failure already. Manufacturing construction spending described as being in a “free fall” when it is far above prepandemic trend and no reference to subsidies. And, guess what? Cato dude loves it.
Commonplace @commonplc"The fall was great, because the town was great. "Michael Morris, who was born here and stayed, is driving my husband David and I around a barren area that used to be the working-class neighborhoods of Springfield, Ohio. He describes a thriving place where people could walk to work and to church, leave their doors unlocked because they knew their neighbors, get a drink with friends at the bar on the corner. 'They didn’t live elaborately,' he says, 'but they took care of things.' The rows of mansions on a nearby street indicate a socioeconomic integration that drove investment in a shared physical place. "Now, there are dilapidated houses, boarded-up windows, grime. The remains of bygone industry—piles of broken concrete, sagging buildings among weeds—run parallel to the railroad track in long stretches. As Michael points and narrates, there’s something about it that feels a bit like a crime scene investigation: what happened?" @AmberLappOH reports from Springfield, Ohio, following the end of TPS for Haitian immigrants.
Commonplace @commonplc"The fall was great, because the town was great. "Michael Morris, who was born here and stayed, is driving my husband David and I around a barren area that used to be the working-class neighborhoods of Springfield, Ohio. He describes a thriving place where people could walk to work and to church, leave their doors unlocked because they knew their neighbors, get a drink with friends at the bar on the corner. 'They didn’t live elaborately,' he says, 'but they took care of things.' The rows of mansions on a nearby street indicate a socioeconomic integration that drove investment in a shared physical place. "Now, there are dilapidated houses, boarded-up windows, grime. The remains of bygone industry—piles of broken concrete, sagging buildings among weeds—run parallel to the railroad track in long stretches. As Michael points and narrates, there’s something about it that feels a bit like a crime scene investigation: what happened?" @AmberLappOH reports from Springfield, Ohio, following the end of TPS for Haitian immigrants.