During the 1990s, rich communities in the Greater Boston area got richer, and the richest made gains that were proportionally greater than the gains made by those communities only slightly less rich. At the same time, the poorest communities stayed poor, and in fact became more poor in comparison with communities slightly less poor. This dynamic is even more striking when the ten poorest communities are compared and contrasted with the ten wealthiest communities. Census figures show a rapidly expanding differential between the communities of the Greater Boston area. As a commonwealth, we should be considering policies designed to ameliorate the situation
Compares metropolitan census tracts that improved with respect to poverty in the 1990s with those th...
by Income OVER THE LAST THREE DECADES, residential segregation by income has become an increasingly ...
by Income OVER THE LAST THREE DECADES, residential segregation by income has become an increasingly ...
During the 1990s, rich communities in the Greater Boston area got richer, and the richest made gains...
Socioeconomic trends for a primarily black and poor urban area, Roxbury, Massachusetts, are compared...
Overall prosperity in the Greater Boston region masks the extreme diversity among its cities and tow...
This policy brief examines the rapid income gains made among wealthy New Yorkers and stagnant income...
Although by some measures New Englanders are doing well economically, the region has experienced the...
In the last few years, poverty rates have remained constant in the New England states. The effort to...
This article examines changing income distribution in the state and its regions. Our analysis divide...
Widening inequality is experienced not at the national level, but rather on a community by community...
Massachusetts has lower poverty rates compared to the US average. But, like the US, the poverty rate...
The City of Boston is gaining in population during the 1980s, after several decades of loss. During ...
New York State was the state with the greatest income disparity between the rich and poor in the mid...
Examines how the distribution of concentrated poverty in metropolitan areas has shifted in the past ...
Compares metropolitan census tracts that improved with respect to poverty in the 1990s with those th...
by Income OVER THE LAST THREE DECADES, residential segregation by income has become an increasingly ...
by Income OVER THE LAST THREE DECADES, residential segregation by income has become an increasingly ...
During the 1990s, rich communities in the Greater Boston area got richer, and the richest made gains...
Socioeconomic trends for a primarily black and poor urban area, Roxbury, Massachusetts, are compared...
Overall prosperity in the Greater Boston region masks the extreme diversity among its cities and tow...
This policy brief examines the rapid income gains made among wealthy New Yorkers and stagnant income...
Although by some measures New Englanders are doing well economically, the region has experienced the...
In the last few years, poverty rates have remained constant in the New England states. The effort to...
This article examines changing income distribution in the state and its regions. Our analysis divide...
Widening inequality is experienced not at the national level, but rather on a community by community...
Massachusetts has lower poverty rates compared to the US average. But, like the US, the poverty rate...
The City of Boston is gaining in population during the 1980s, after several decades of loss. During ...
New York State was the state with the greatest income disparity between the rich and poor in the mid...
Examines how the distribution of concentrated poverty in metropolitan areas has shifted in the past ...
Compares metropolitan census tracts that improved with respect to poverty in the 1990s with those th...
by Income OVER THE LAST THREE DECADES, residential segregation by income has become an increasingly ...
by Income OVER THE LAST THREE DECADES, residential segregation by income has become an increasingly ...