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AI promised productivity gains for radiologists. Reality is far more complicated.

AI promised productivity gains for radiologists. Reality is far more complicated.

by Cole van Miltenburg | May 23, 2026 | Economy

One morning in April, radiologist Andrew Moriarity was listening to a podcast episode about self-driving cars when the conversation began to sound strangely familiar. “In the early days, self-driving cars actually needed twice as many people as a normal car to drive,”...
Jobs show steady gains in April, though growth was uneven

Jobs show steady gains in April, though growth was uneven

by Cole van Miltenburg | May 8, 2026 | Economy

Select industries drove hiring as wartime uncertainty weighs on the economy.   The U.S. labor market saw moderate growth to end the first quarter of 2026, showing resilience amid mounting uncertainty from the global oil crisis. Employers added 115,000 jobs in...
Five things to watch for in the March durable goods report

Five things to watch for in the March durable goods report

by Cole van Miltenburg | Apr 28, 2026 | Durable Goods, Featured, Manufacturing

Ahead of tomorrow’s advance report from the U.S. Census Bureau, economists forecast positive growth in the orders and shipments of long-lasting manufactured goods.  The manufacturing industry has proved surprisingly resilient to Trump’s tariffs as well as rising fuel...
For Maine’s lobster industry, Canada is a lifeline at risk

For Maine’s lobster industry, Canada is a lifeline at risk

by Cole van Miltenburg | Apr 7, 2026 | Featured, International Trade, Manufacturing

As tariffs reshape seafood processing, the state’s largest food export is in jeopardy.   Curt Brown grew up lobstering in Cape Elizabeth, a scenic coastal town in southern Maine. When he wasn’t hauling traps at sea, he worked at a wharf in nearby Portland, where...
Durable goods orders fall short of January estimates

Durable goods orders fall short of January estimates

by Cole van Miltenburg | Mar 15, 2026 | Durable Goods, Economy, Featured, Manufacturing

Trade uncertainty and war abroad could further weigh on manufacturing in Q1 2026, economists say. Spending on long-lasting goods stagnated in January, and key shipments figures indicate slowing growth in manufacturing. Headline durable goods orders dipped less than...
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  • Manufactured Housing Residents Are Bearing The Brunt of Climate ChangeMay 24, 2026
  • AI promised productivity gains for radiologists. Reality is far more complicated.May 23, 2026
  • Why Gen Z Still Chooses Festivals in an Uncertain EconomyMay 22, 2026
  • ‘No Tax on Tips’ Brings Relief to Service Workers, But Economists Warn of the Hidden CostsMay 20, 2026

Welcome to Issue Number One

Welcome to Issue Number One, a site covering the economy produced by young journalists in New York City. Email the editor Greg David at gregdavid49@gmail.com.

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