Biography
Hilary Wething is a senior research assistant at the Economic Policy Institute. She provides support to EPI’s economists and policy analysts for a variety of topics, including health insurance, labor markets, inequality, living standards, and macroeconomics. She has a B.S.B.A. in mathematics and economics from Creighton University.
Education
B.S.B.A., Mathematics and Economics, Creighton University
Search publications by Hilary Wething
By Content:
By Area of Research:
By Type:
-
Why Young People Should Care About a Lame Labor Market
-
Job Growth in the Great Recession Has Not Been Equal Between Men and Women
-
Improvement Yes, but Job Growth Has Yet To Meaningfully Accelerate for Most States
-
Thinking Like an RA, Jobs Day Edition: What I’ve learned in the last three years
-
Don’t Pull the Rug Out from Under PSLF Recipients
-
Wage Stagnation among College Graduates and Senator Warren’s Plan to Help
-
Equal Pay Day: A Reminder that Women (and Men!) Deserve More
-
College Completion: Why Getting Kids in the Door Isn’t Enough
-
The Overtime Threshold Has Eroded 57.5 Percent from its Peak Value
-
Fixing the Gender Wage Gap Is a Crucial Step for Women, But Not the Only Step
-
Five Years of Lilly Ledbetter and Still More Work Needs To Be Done
-
Jobs of the Future Look like Today’s Jobs
-
The Jobs Gap May Be Bigger for Men, But Within Industries Men are Still Gaining More than Women
-
What We Mean When We Talk About Middle-Out Economics
-
Taking ‘Middle-Out Economics’ Seriously in this Fall’s Fiscal Debates
-
In Light Of Census Numbers, Cutting SNAP Would Be Irresponsible
-
EPI Family Budgets: Why More Tools Are Better Than One
-
McDonald’s Employees Don’t Need Financial Planning, They Need Raises
-
What Families Need to Get By: The 2013 Update of EPI’s Family Budget Calculator
-
Economic Policy Institute 2013 Family Budget Calculator: Technical Documentation
-
Congress Should Act Today to Keep Student Loan Interest Rates Low
-
U.S. poverty rates higher, safety net weaker than in peer countries
-
Wages of young college graduates have failed to grow over the last decade
-
Price of a diploma: Class of 2012 faces tough job market, rising costs, and increasing debt
-
The Class of 2012: Labor market for young graduates remains grim
-
Jobs in the U.S. auto parts industry are at risk due to subsidized and unfairly traded Chinese auto parts
-
By the numbers: 2010 income, poverty, and health insurance coverage
-
The debt ceiling deal’s net impact on jobs