Word: pathe
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...background and career path make Lemmon, 72, an anomaly among his Hollywood peers...
...down. That's dismal science, all right. But bashing isn't the goal here. When TIME's Board of Economists met with editors and writers last week, the panel was thoughtful, articulate, even passionate in explaining the unexplainable. The fact remains, though, that economists do not know the future path of the economy any more than you or I do. Indeed, as the TIME board convened last Tuesday, the Federal Reserve was meeting to consider interest rates. Most board members thought the Fed would raise rates, and were proved wrong within hours. Lack of clairvoyance comes with the territory...
...computers to get the usual amount of work done and then surfing the Net for fun. This is critical because accelerating productivity allows an economy to pick up the pace of growth without stoking inflation. If Blinder's fears are true, we're probably on a classic boom-bust path--and guess what, we've already had the boom. But if Americans are getting a lot more done, the good times will last. Just don't ask the economists how long...
...path to such enlightenment, though, is never easy--and most employers need some clear road markers along the way. Although the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 specifically prohibits any employer with 15 or more workers from discriminating against employees with mental or physical impairments, many managers have been quicker to install wheelchair ramps than to offer the kind of flexibility Wozny's boss did. That is why in March the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission issued guidelines to help employers navigate the fuzzy, sometimes unquantifiable arena of mental illness in the workplace. The guidelines, addressing recent case law, explain...
...frustration at how the candidates--and the press that covered them--were growing increasingly out of touch with the voters. We decided to look for the stories the media were missing on Highway 50 because it was anything but an interstate. A two-lane road for most of its path, it literally becomes Main Street in small town after small town. For two months our journalists have been roaming up and down those Main Streets, taking the pulse of America. And over the course of nearly three weeks, 20 TIME reporters and photographers will wrap up that effort with...