From 1619 to the K-shaped economy: how shareholders-over-stakeholders, deindustrialization, and a shrinking worker base built the monster America keeps mistaking for someone else's creation.
A war disrupting a fifth of the world's oil supply, a market near record valuations, and a generation quietly priced out of the promise meant to sustain it.
A jobs number quietly revised, a deficit financed by the Fed's own balance sheet, a war financing itself through Treasury sales, legislation timed to bill its costs after the vote, and a generation paying for groceries on credit — six threads on who's really being served.
Passive income and a K-shaped fork: Social Security's math, a graduate degree that grows debt instead of retiring it, a global bond selloff arriving in real time, and the arithmetic of becoming a shareholder instead of a stakeholder.