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One Way to Keep Good, Middle-Class Jobs in New York
Long gone are the days when a family could live comfortably with a minimum wage job. In 1968, a worker making the federal minimum wage could support a partner and a child above the poverty line. Today, you can’t even support yourself and a child on it. Even with the recent increase to the minimum wage, hitting $15 an hour in New York City, it’s impossible for families in many parts of the state to live on minimum wage.
Economic anxiety has unfortunately become the new norm. Traditionally, most families’ golden ticket out of poverty was a solidly middle-class job, like at a call center. Those jobs, however, are increasingly being lost to corporate greed.
Another Voice: Legislation is needed to protect call center jobs in New York
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Another Voice: Legislation is needed to protect call center jobs in New York
Another Voice: Legislation is needed to protect call center jobs in New York
Keep New York's call-center jobs in New York, where they belong
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Keep New York's call-center jobs in New York, where they belong
Keep New York's call-center jobs in New York, where they belong
Viewpoint: Call Center Jobs Act crucial to N.Y. economy
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Viewpoint: Call Center Jobs Act crucial to N.Y. economy
Viewpoint: Call Center Jobs Act crucial to N.Y. economy