Today's Takeaway: What's Next for Syria?
Carl Hiaasen on What Florida Means for the Rest of the Race
The Real Story Behind Tyler Clementi's Tragic Death
Giants Win Super Bowl in Dramatic Fashion
Teenager Faces Public Outrage Over School Prayer Lawsuit
The Soundtrack to the Arab Spring
Today's Takeaway: Romney's Statements and The Changing Face of Poverty
No 'Safety Net' for Middle Class?
A Dictionary of American Dialect
Susan G. Komen Planned Parenthood Decision Forces Many to Make Difficult Decision
After the UN Veto, What's Next for Syria?
Giants Win Super Bowl in Dramatic Fashion
The Agenda: GOP Campaigning, STOCK Act, President Obama discusses European debt with Italian PM
Listener Responses: Favorite Regionalisms
Carl Hiaasen on What Florida Means for the Rest of the Race
No 'Safety Net' for Middle Class?
The Soundtrack to the Arab Spring
US Mayors Take on Gun Control... During the Super Bowl
Susan G. Komen Planned Parenthood Decision Forces Many to Make Difficult Decision
The 'Safety Net' and Realities of Poverty
A Dictionary of American Dialect
Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of 'The Snowy Day'
Teenager Faces Public Outrage Over School Prayer Lawsuit
No 'Safety Net' for Middle Class?
Poverty and the Social Safety Net
Top of the Hour: President Obama's Speech in Indonesia, Morning Headlines
The Premiere of The Global Jukebox
Facebook's Game-Changing IPO

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Comments [1]
Regarding David Leonhardt’s “The Big Fix”. How is it possible to discuss fixing the US economy without discussing its place in the global economy?
This is now a global crisis. As Obama said (if not yet fully acted on) - a global crisis needs a global solution.
Keynes would have agreed. But commentators like Leonhardt ignore this. More international political leaders (e.g. Gordon Brown and now even Angela Merkel) have picked up the importance of international cooperation in economic policy (which Markwell’s account shows was crucial to Keynes) than US economists have.
Maybe this reflects the elimination of genuine understanding of Keynes among US economists since the 1970s?
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