George Warner
George Warner will be covering the jobs and economy beat. He just graduated Brown University this past December and feels at home in Providence, although he is originally from the suburbs of Boston. At Brown, he studied science and society, writing papers about things like how botanical gardens and botany helped establish nationalism in the early American republic. By mid-January, he’ll be in Washington, D.C., working as an Atlantic Media fellow for Government Executive. Last summer, he interned at The Nation and at Brown he wrote for The College Hill Independent, mostly writing and editing the Metro section. Outside of writing, he really enjoys playing basketball and soccer, and farming. Two summers ago, he helped start a small CSA outside of Providence that is still growing (in both food and members). He spent the holidays with his extended family in Miami and dreads returning to the Northeast with its cold weather and lack of good Cuban coffee.
Recent articles by this author:
- The Fight for a Living Wage Continues
- Wisconsin Faces General Strikes After Anti-Collective Bargaining Bill Passed
- Daily Show’s Camel Gaffe Isn’t Just About Animals
- House Budget Cuts Could Do A World of Harm
- ‘The Story of Stuff’ Creator Teams Up with Public Citizen to Create Citizens United Video
- Young People Rally in Support of Wisconsin Unions, Reproductive Justice
- The Fight for Fair Pay for The Working Poor
- Support Public Sector Employees Without Going To Madison
- Obama’s Budget Compromise and the Death of Ideology
- Winning the Future By Working Now
- Writing Prosperity Starts with Government
- Fighting Foreclosures by Talking it Out
- Five Minutes With Robert Pollin
- Hey, Washington Post, Unemployment Doesn’t Equal a Skills Deficit
- Four Ways to Solve the Deficit Crisis: Tax the Rich!
- The Recovery Isn’t A Recovery For the Working Poor
- The Skewed Economics of Michelle Obama’s Collaboration with Wal-Mart
- 5 Obvious (And Not So Obvious) Ways A Health Care Repeal Would Hurt Young Americans
- The Myths About Public Employee Compensation