Pinned Tweet
Hey look I got a new temp job @harperbooks writing a book about how American democracy died in the workplace!
Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein retweeted
In @slate, the first of a 3-part series from Springfield, a city depopulating for a second time, where Haitian life is disappearing: reporting from behind the locked doors and in the basements, along with new info about the last days of Pierre Damas Bel. slate.com/news-and-politics/…
Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein retweeted
Replying to @mfriedrichnyc @newrepublic
Across the country, recent conversions of public housing have led to too many bad renovations and failed relocations to ignore. In NYC, independent analysis finds that private management has increased eviction rates and created poor living conditions for many tenants.
Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein retweeted
just to be clear. this guy was chased out of nycdsa for being a real estate shill. – at Brooklyn, NY
This is really a story about the future of democracy in America, and how much people want democracy and to have some control over their homes and lives.
A tenacious group of tenants is fighting a teardown plan in one of Manhattan's most desirable neighborhoods that could spell the end of public housing as we know it? I wrote for @newrepublic about their struggle and the fate of government-run homes in the US.
Take some time to read this impressive, thorough report by @mfriedrichnyc on the privatization of NYCHA and the last dying gasp of the New Deal
Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein retweeted
Interesting #take as one of the core tenets of Chicago School economics (and law) is that power is “not an economic concept” and therefore should not be incorporated into economic models.
it says everything about our society, and the insane concentrations of wealth, that this fine does not mean anything will change with this company
Breaking News: Meta must pay $25 billion, one of the largest penalties levied against the tech giant, for deceiving users about data privacy. nyti.ms/4yvv5yZ
This autopsy of how corporate ownership killed a magazine for political reasons really begs the question about whether it is possible to do journalism with corporate ownership.
thenation.com/article/societ…
It's really odd that anyone is surprised that Gen Z people express a certain hopelessness in their expectations for their lives when everyone older have been insisting that a better world (one with healthcare, say) is impossible and bleating about how doomed we all are.
Private equity pushing autism providers to increase the number of hours kids get care. Even when they clearly need a nap. We have a horrible health care system in this country.
wsj.com/health/healthcare/au… via @WSJ
Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein retweeted
Bloomberg gets named (correctly) by @michelleinbklyn for ushering in a choice-oriented high school system but it was de Blasio who later wiped away remaining vestiges of local zoning in the name of equity. Leading to more inequity. nytimes.com/2026/10/19/opini…
Wild nbcnews.com/news/us-news/off… via @nbcnews
"business schools don’t just reflect our economic system — they actively manufacture its priorities and normalize its harms, training the future leaders who will design and defend the structures driving our overlapping global crises."
nytimes.com/2026/10/18/opini…
"business schools don’t just reflect our economic system — they actively manufacture its priorities and normalize its harms, training the future leaders who will design and defend the structures driving our overlapping global crises."
nytimes.com/2026/10/18/opini…
turns out applying to McKinsey is humiliatingly silly
Jack Weis has applied to more than 2,300 jobs since he graduated from Princeton in 2024 with his Ph.D. in chemical engineering. He still doesn’t have a job. on.wsj.com/4sfxSLc
they say this because they know it's never going to happen in America
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby tells the New York Times that "wealth inequality has become a danger to our society" and must be addressed.
"We should have a national wealth tax... we should have inheritance taxes that get close to 100 percent at some level. I would pay them."
(nytimes.com/2026/10/18/busin…)






















