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☆ AI is going to force millions of workers to train for new jobs. The US has historically been terrible at this.
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-14 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Experts say many of those workers will need to be retrained for new jobs to avoid being left behind. The US economy has struggled in recent decades to help workers adjust to job disruptions. Emerging generative AI technologies like ChatGPT could eliminate or change the nature of millions of jobs over the next decade. AdvertisementWhen Donald Trump promised to bring back manufacturing jobs before the 2016 election, he was speaking to the Americans who had been left in the lurch. But many overseas jobs aren't likely to return anytime soon, among the reasons job retraining was — and remains — necessary for impacted workers.

Persons: —, Richard Baldwin, Seth Carpenter, Morgan Stanley, hasn't, Donald Trump, Michael Chui, Chui, Ethan Mollick Organizations: Service, Global, Economic, Institute, McKinsey Global Institute, University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School, PricewaterhouseCoopers, IBM, Schools Locations: United States, Mexico

☆ Why strikes are working and which industries could be next
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-11 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

We asked experts why recent strikes have had success and which industries could be next. AdvertisementAdvertisementIf worker movements pick up in the months and years ahead, it shouldn't be a big surprise. At the same time, an aging US population is expected to increase the demand for healthcare workers. And if the economy remains strong, he said "previously untouchable" corporations like Amazon and Starbucks could see more worker movements and unionization. But in the near term, some labor movements will likely persist even if conditions aren't perfect.

Persons: —, that's, Matthew Johnson, Victor Chen, Johnson, COVID, Caroline Lucas, Dave Young, VCU's Chen, Biden —, Eunice Han, Duke's Johnson, Jake Rosenfeld Organizations: UAW, UPS, Hollywood, Healthcare, Service, Permanente, Workforce, Teamsters, Duke University, Virginia Commonwealth University, Kaiser Permanente, National Council of State, of Nursing, Coalition, Kaiser Permanente Unions, United Food, Commercial Workers, University of Utah, Research, Washington University

☆ Most Americans don't tip baristas. These services have the stingiest customers.
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-09 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

But while many Americans are tipping at sit-down restaurants, most aren't tipping at coffee shops. Even at sit-down restaurants, the majority of Americans are tipping 15% or less. So where are Americans tipping? AdvertisementAdvertisementEven at sit-down restaurants, most Americans — 57% — are tipping 15% or less, per Pew. Even that varies by age, with 61% of adults who are 65 and older saying they'd tip 15% or under.

Persons: —, it's, they've, It's, Pew Organizations: Service, Pew Research

☆ A millennial Uber and Lyft driver who earned $25,000 last year explains how he makes money when customer tipping is 'nonexistent'
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-08 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Keeping his gas expenses as low as possible and being selective with rides have helped boost his pay. AdvertisementAdvertisementKen, a 36-year-old Uber and Lyft driver in Houston, uses his one-hour commute to work each morning as an opportunity to make some extra money. Last year, he earned a combined $25,000 driving for Uber and Lyft from about 2,000 trips, according to screenshots of earnings documents viewed by Insider. To entice customers to tip, Ken said he keeps his vehicle clean and doesn't push people to have conversations. He said his 2023 Hyundai Elantra is fuel efficient — averaging about 40 miles per gallon — and that this helps keep his gas expenses as low as possible.

Persons: Ken, Uber, —, Lyft, He's Organizations: Service, Hyundai Locations: Texas, Houston

☆ A millennial Uber driver who starts his day at 3:30 a.m. explains how he's made it his second full-time job
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-04 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Fred, who is 40, drives nearly 40 hours per week for Uber in addition to his full-time job. AdvertisementAdvertisementOn a normal weekday, Fred, a 40-year-old Uber driver in Virginia, starts working at 3:30 a.m. He calls driving for Uber his second full-time job . It's become more difficult to make moneyFred said an increase in the number of Uber drivers has made it difficult for him to make money. AdvertisementAdvertisementDespite the long hours, Fred said he enjoys driving for Uber and helping customers get where they need to go.

Persons: Fred, —, Uber, Fred —, It's, Nathan Stirk, Robert Alexander, he's Organizations: Uber, Service, Getty Locations: Virginia

☆ The AI boom is the newest threat to women's presence in the workforce
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-02 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

A new study found that 7.8% of jobs held by women, and 2.9% held by men, could be automated. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . From an economic perspective, more women working means more entrepreneurship , fewer labor shortages , and more disposable income to spread around businesses. Retraining workers could help mitigate the impacts of AI job replacementTo be sure, the AI future has yet to be written. AdvertisementAdvertisementHowever, even if AI does pose an additional threat in the years ahead, it won't change things overnight, giving some women time to prepare.

Persons: —, Michael Chui, Julia Pollak, ZipRecruiter, Aaron Terrazas Organizations: Service, International Labour Organization, Pew, McKinsey Global Institute Locations: United States

☆ A 70-year-old Uber driver explains how canceling over 30% of his rides and only driving during busy periods have helped boost his pay
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-01 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

AdvertisementAdvertisementBill, a part-time Uber driver , began driving for extra income after he retired six years ago. As a result, he's driving less and accepting fewer rides than he used to. Bill said that the standard, non-surge pay rate calculated by Uber in his area is $0.61 per mile. But there are more drivers now: Uber reported that its number of drivers hit a record-high five million in 2022. To avoid one-way rides, Bill asks customers when he picks them up whether their destination is in the area.

Persons: Bill, Uber, He'll, —, he's, He's, I'm, Jacob Zinkula, Scott Olson, they're, Sergio Avedian, Guy Organizations: Service Locations: North Carolina

☆ 'Shark Tank' star Kevin O'Leary explains how young student-loan borrowers can also invest and pay off their credit card balances
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-30 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | Ayelet Sheffey | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Federal student loan payments resumed for many Americans in October. Shark Tank's Kevin O'Leary said borrowers shouldn't focus solely on paying down their student debt. He said cutting spending can help borrowers also save for retirement and pay off their credit card balances. That's according to "Shark Tank" star Kevin O'Leary , who has been giving young Americans advice on how to manage their finances now that the pause on federal student loan payments has come to an end. In addition to investing and student loan repayments, O'Leary said borrowers should also dedicate some money to a third area: their credit card balances .

Persons: Shark, Kevin O'Leary, —, O'Leary, Fox Business's Stuart Varney, Joe Biden's Organizations: Service, Good Morning, Education Department, Fox Business Locations: —

☆ A 72-year-old Uber driver who earned $80,000 last year explains how he avoids burnout and why it's become harder to make money on the app
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-29 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Rich, 72, earned $80,000 last year driving for Uber. He said more drivers and fewer app promotions mean it's more difficult than ever to make money. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Last year, Rich made over $80,000 driving for Uber , according to a tax document viewed by Insider. He said making money from driving is more difficult than ever.

Persons: Rich, Uber, —, it's, he's, He's, Nathan Stirk, Lyft, I'd Organizations: Service, Uber, Social Locations: Arizona

☆ I attended a 10-day crash course on how to be a semiconductor technician. It has a 300-person waitlist and is being called the job of the future — but the protective 'bunny suit' is a drawback.
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-28 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

I attended three days of a semiconductor industry training program in Phoenix, Arizona. The students enrolled in the program for different reasons but many hoped to land a career in the industry. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Last year, three community colleges in the state's Maricopa County launched the Quick Start program, a 10-day crash course on how to be a semiconductor processing technician . As of October, nearly 900 students have enrolled in the program, over 700 have successfully completed it, and roughly 300 are on a waitlist.

Persons: — Organizations: Service, Community College Locations: Phoenix , Arizona, Maricopa County, Arizona

☆ How much you should tip your Uber and Lyft driver, according to drivers and etiquette experts
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-25 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Some Uber and Lyft drivers have complained about poor customer tipping recently. We asked drivers and etiquette experts how much Americans should be tipping for Uber and Lyft rides . AdvertisementAdvertisementRegardless of whether you're tired of tipping or trying to save money, four etiquette experts and drivers told Insider that it shouldn't stop you from tipping your Uber and Lyft driver. "As long as we're not guaranteed a living wage, I think the ethical thing is to tip drivers." AdvertisementAdvertisementJeff Hoenig, a 63-year-old part-time Uber driver in South Carolina, told Insider that roughly half of his customers left a tip last year.

Persons: Uber, —, it's, Lyft, Thomas Farley, Mister Manners, Gabe Ets, Jeff Hoenig Jeff Hoenig Nick Leighton, Farley, Jeff Hoenig, Hoenig Organizations: Service, Ets Locations: New York, Oakland , California, South Carolina

☆ Why 'Made in America' will make everything more expensive
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-25 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

While this could create American jobs, it could make a wide range of products more expensive. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . But fewer made-in-China product labels will likely also mean higher prices for Americans at the checkout line. Given it's generally more expensive to manufacture goods in the US than China, shoppers could have to pay more for made-in-America items like clothes, toys, and furniture. That's because higher prices could make it more difficult for the Federal Reserve to cool inflation .

Persons: —, JPMorgan's, reshoring, Jerome Powell Organizations: Federal Reserve, Service, JPMorgan, Reshoring Initiative, Economic, of New Locations: China, America, Mexico, Ukraine, Israel, of New York

☆ How much do Uber and Lyft drivers really make? It varies wildly depending on tips, car expenses, and how they calculate profits.
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-24 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

First, the ride-hailing pay calculations used by researchers, drivers, and companies can vary considerably — some don't fully account for the expenses and hours that impact a driver's profits. Second, drivers' pay can fluctuate based on how often they drive, their vehicle's expenses, and how well their customers tip. Aaron Lavender, a 36-year-old full-time Uber and Lyft driver in Colorado, previously told Insider that tips make up 10% to 20% of his income. AdvertisementAdvertisementMinimum wage laws could help clarify drivers' payThe uncertainty of drivers' pay doesn't seem to have stopped Americans from giving ride-hailing gigs a shot. The number of Uber drivers hit a record-high 5 million in 2022, with more than 70% of new drivers citing inflation as a reason they joined the platform, the company reported.

Persons: Uber, —, Lyft, Jeff Hoenig Jeff Hoenig Uber, Gabe Ets, Jeff Hoenig, Smith, Wesley Johnson, Aaron Lavender Aaron Lavender, Dallas Uber, Aaron Lavender, Nathaniel Hudson, Hartman, he's Organizations: Service, Drivers, Demand, Tesla Motors Locations: Oakland , California, South Carolina, Silicon, Mountain View , California, San Francisco, Dallas, Colorado, Portland, New York City, Seattle, California

☆ Insider Today: You should buy a house now
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-23 | by ( Dan Defrancesco | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

AdvertisementAdvertisementIn today's big story, we're looking at why it's a good time to buy a house. RichLegg/Getty ImagesIt's a pretty terrible time to buy a house these days, which is why it's a good time to buy a house. AdvertisementAdvertisementInsider's Jennifer Sor detailed why it's a good time to buy a house. Part of the issue is that mortgage rates won't magically drop overnight. The Insider Today team: Dan DeFrancesco, senior editor and anchor, in New York City.

Persons: OpenAI's Sam Altman, Jennifer Sor, Jacob Zinkula, they're, that's, Gen Zers, who's, it's, Doug Haynes, Haynes, Steve Cohen's Point72, Leon Cooperman isn't, Arantza Pena Popo, carmakers, EVs, Tyler Le, Satya Nadella, Mathias Döpfner, Axel Springer, Jensen Huang, Dan DeFrancesco, Naga Siu, Hallam Bullock, Lisa Ryan Organizations: FBI, RichLegg, Norias Research, Investments, Ameriprise, Insurance, Microsoft, Activision Blizzard, Nvidia, ZTE Corp, Philips, NBA Locations: West Palm Beach, Fla, Tokyo, Oklahoma City, New York City, San Diego, London, New York

☆ The average monthly mortgage on a new home is 52% higher than the average rent on an apartment: report
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-23 | by ( Lloyd Lee | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

High home prices and mortgage rates are locking a lot of first-time homebuyers out of the market. A monthly mortgage on a new home is now 52% higher than rent on an apartment, per WSJ. Mortgage and rent used to roughly cost the same, according to CBRE. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe average monthly mortgage on a new home is 52% higher than the average rent on an apartment as housing prices and interest rates continue to climb. In the past, a monthly mortgage could cost the same or less as the monthly rent on an apartment, according to an April report from CBRE.

Persons: —, Goldman Sachs, Daryl Fairweather, Redfin's, Insider's Jacob Zinkula, there's, David Meyer Organizations: Mortgage, Service, Street Journal Locations: CBRE

☆ 3 reasons it could be the right time to buy a home, despite high interest rates
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-22 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Despite high prices and mortgage rates, they said homeownership will pay off for many people in the long-run. Many Americans have been left wondering when — if ever — the time will be right for them to enter the housing market. "Many homeowners first bought their home when interest rates were high — the 50-year average rate on a mortgage is 7.8%," he said. Even if cuts to interest rates cause mortgage rates to fall, they're unlikely to return to the near-zero levels they were in 2022. If and when mortgage rates fall, Yun said that some homeowners who have been eager to move — but have been reluctant to give up their low interest rates — will likely decide to sell.

Persons: homeownership, —, Andy Walden, homebuyers, Jerome Powell, Alex Wong, Daryl Fairweather, Redfin's, Lawrence Yun, Yun, Selma Hepp, Connolly, Mott aren’t, David Meyer, Redfin's Fairweather, Fairweather, There's, there's, Jenna Stauffer, Hepp, Meyer Organizations: Service, National Association of Realtors, ICE Mortgage Technology, CNBC, Federal Reserve, Reserve, CoreLogic, Brigade, Homeowners, International Realty Locations: Washington , DC

☆ Meet the typical at-work ChatGPT user: A millennial secretly submitting writing tasks who's a bit worried AI will replace them
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-18 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

Workers using ChatGPT are likely to be a millennial, college educated, and seeking help with writing tasks. The typical worker using ChatGPT is using it for writing tasksWorkers mentioned in story not pictured. The typical worker using ChatGPT is doing so in secretA remote worker. In the subsequent months, it's likely that many workers using ChatGPT have been forced to continue doing so at least partially in secret. The typical worker using ChatGPT is a bit worried the tech could take their job somedayApplicants line up at a job fair at the Ocean Casino Resort in Atlantic City N.J., on April 11, 2022.

Persons: —, ChatGPT, they've, AJ Eckstein, Lais Silva, she'd, Gen Zers —, they'd, James Crisp, Tricia LaRue, It's, hadn't, it's, they're, Goldman Sachs Organizations: Workers, Service, Fortune, Google, realtors, Getty, Pew Research, MIT, Reuters, Deloitte, North American, Associated, Gallup Locations: Jersey, Missouri, Atlantic City

☆ Meet the typical gig driver: A millennial earning up to $40 per hour who doesn't have another job and depends on your tips
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-17 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

Gig drivers are likely to be dependent on the job for their main income, and need your tips. Omar FordIf the economy takes a turn for the worse and unemployment rises, the number of gig drivers could increase even further. The typical gig driver earns between $20 and $40 an hourSergio Avedian. The typical Uber driver earns $35 per active — or utilized — hour, the company said in February. In September, four ride-hailing drivers told Insider that they earn between $22 to $40 an hour after expenses.

Persons: —, DoorDash, Lyft, Omar Ford, Uber, he'd, Robert Alexander, Gen Zers —, Sergio Avedian, Guy, doesn't, New York City, they've, Nathaniel Hudson, Hartman Nathaniel Hudson, Hartman, Jeff Hoenig, Avedian Organizations: Service, Morning, Pew, New York Daily News, Tribune, Getty, Bank of America, The New York Times Locations: Los Angeles, New York, New York City Ribeiro, New, South Carolina, Portland

☆ Phoenix's big moment: How Mayor Kate Gallego is capitalizing on the 'semiconductor revolution' to establish the next global city
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-12 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Phoenix, Arizona, is the center of the US's burgeoning semiconductor chip industry . "We're still trying to prove ourselves as an important global city," Gallego told Insider. AdvertisementAdvertisementPhoenix's semiconductor industry could face some challengesIn the years ahead, Phoenix's economy and international reputation seem poised to benefit from the semiconductor boom. The first of the two TSMC chip factories has faced construction delays and accusations of management and safety issues. "It is the most complex project that I have seen in our city," Gallego said of TSMC's Phoenix factory.

Persons: isn't, Kate Gallego, —, We're, Gallego, Joe Biden, Gina Raimondo, she's, Patrick Semansky, wasn't, Jacob Zinkula, there's Organizations: Service, Philadelphia, Intel, US, Harvard, Phoenix, . Airlines, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, AP, Deloitte Locations: Phoenix, Arizona, , Arizona, United States, isn't, Taiwan, Asia, New Mexico, South Korea, Japan, California

☆ Some Americans are secretly working multiple remote jobs. Bosses shouldn't be worried about it.
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-11 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Some Americans are secretly working multiple remote jobs. AdvertisementAdvertisementOne of your co-workers could be secretly working multiple remote jobs to boost their finances. But holding two remote jobs could breach some employment contracts and lead to job termination. But it could become more popular as the remote work revolution provides additional opportunities for Americans to take on more work. "Clearly, if people can work multiple jobs at the same time, then I need to redefine their role to be more rigorous," she said.

Persons: —, it's, David Barron, Cozen O'Connor, Barron, who've, Aaron De Smet, I'm, Jennifer Moss, De Smet, Xer, Moss, we've, they're, we'll, Nicole Coomber Organizations: Service, McKinsey, University of Maryland Locations: Texas

☆ 3 unique ways employees and companies are making 4-day workweeks happen
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-09 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

The four-day workweek is picking up steam as test pilots report promising results. It's led some entrepreneurs and businesses to give the four-day week a chance. Some people are using remote work as a different way to reduce their weekly hours. By November, she and her three remote employees had transitioned to a "quasi- four-day workweek ," she said. More companies may give the four-day week a chance as pilot programs across the globe report promising results and the competition to attract talent persists.

Persons: It's, —, Elly Hurst, Hurst, hasn't, Mark Takano, Robert Burns, workweek, Burns, Jamie Dimon, Drew Angerer, he's, Nick Bloom, Azman Nabi, I've, Nabi, Elly Hurst Elly Hurst Organizations: Service, Democratic, Getty, JPMorgan, Stanford Locations: Maryland, Rochester , New York, India, San Diego

☆ American kids are facing an epidemic of loneliness. Overhauling youth sports could help fix that.
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-08 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | Madison Hoff | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +14 min

AdvertisementAdvertisementA Hooptown Youth League game. While Americans of all ages are vulnerable to loneliness, young people are particularly at risk. Data on grade-school-aged children is limited in the US, but research in other countries has found that young children aren't immune to these problems. One of the few studies to explore sports participation's connection to youth loneliness was conducted by European researchers in 2019. A Hooptown Youth League game.

Persons: —, Nancy Curtin's, we'd, Mike Nilson, Gonzaga University's, Nilson, Chris Elam, It's, Vivek Murthy, General's, John Ewing, they're, There's, Charlie Riedel, Matt Hoffmann, Hoffman, Jon Solomon, — Solomon, David J, Phillip Solomon, Solomon, Curtin Organizations: Service, Hooptown, League, YMCA, Amateur Athletic Union, AAU, Portland Press, Getty, Sports, Fitness Industry Association, National Federation of State High School, Team, Kansas City Royals, Oakland Athletics, Cal State Fullerton, Aspen Institute's Sports, Society Program, Aspen Institute, CDC, rec, Aspen, Spokane — Locations: Oregon, Spokane , Washington, Spokane, Kansas City, Mo

☆ TSMC is stalling an agreement that would make its Phoenix plant safer and more efficient, an Arizona union says
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-06 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

TSMC and a group of unions are in talks to address Arizona workers' safety and training concerns. AdvertisementAdvertisementThe monthslong feud between the world's leading chipmaker and the union workers building its Arizona factory isn't over. "We've had discussions with TSMC , and we've provided what we feel is a good framework for an agreement," she said. The unions are specifically seeking a project-labor agreement, a legally binding collective bargaining agreement that is unique to the construction industry. The TSMC construction site in Phoenix.

Persons: —, Brandi Devlin, hadn't, TSMC, We've, we've, we're, Devlin, Jacob Zinkula, Joe Biden, Gina Raimondo, Arizona, Phoenix hasn't, Aaron Butler Organizations: Service, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co, Arizona, PLAs, chipmaker Micron, US, Phoenix Jacob, Department of Commerce, Commerce Department Locations: Arizona, New York, Phoenix, China, America, TSMC, Taiwan

☆ AI content editing is the hot freelance side hustle as businesses and individuals look to give their ChatGPT content a 'human touch'
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-05 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

A Fiverr representative told Insider that pay for these projects varies, but typically starts at about $100 to $125. Customers might ask freelancers to fine-tune AI-generated marketing materials or to optimize AI content for search engines. "AI-content-editing services ensure that there is always a human touch and that nothing is lost in translation when it comes to AI-generated content." AdvertisementAdvertisementChatGPT's flaws could lead the demand for AI-editing skills to grow furtherBusinesses could be turning to AI-generated content for a variety of reasons. Content editing isn't the only AI skill that's seen a spike in interest on Fiverr.

Persons: —, it's, Sheraz Organizations: Service, Time Magazine, New, Nao Locations: New York City, Australia

Some childcare operators told Insider the end of pandemic-era funding could make the problem worse. To keep the doors open at her Southampton Township, New Jersey, childcare center, she needs to find new clients or new funding. Jackson is just one of many providers across the US entering a period of uncertainty after a pandemic-era infusion of federal childcare funding ran out at the end of last month. That funding expired on Saturday, along with $13.5 billion in childcare funding from other pandemic-era legislation. She added: "What we're likely to see is childcare providers doing everything they can to continue to operate.

Persons: —, Jackson, Patti Smith, Joe Biden's, they'd, Allyx Schiavone, Lauren Bauer, Molly Kinder, Julie Kashen, Kashen, Schiavone, Cristi Carman, they're, Carman, Shannon Hampson, Hampson, we're, Rep, Katherine Clark, Julia Pollak, ZipRecruiter, there's, Grant Organizations: Service, Greenway, National Association for, Education of Young Children, Rescue, Friends Center for Children, American Progress, Brookings Institution, The Century Foundation, Care, American Locations: Southampton Township , New Jersey, Maryland, Lincoln , Nebraska

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