Megan McArdle: All Related Content

If a union falls by the wayside and nobody notices, does it make a difference?

Verizon's union workforce will return to work tomorrow, after a 16-day strike. You may have noticed that you didn't notice.

The one thing that's certain about what's going on in this economy is that there's a whole lot of stuff happening that's not very certain. That's the second half of the broadcast today -- how businesses both big and small are dealing with that. Right now, a perspective on how we got here from commentator and business writer Megan McArdle. ...

Megan McArdle is the business and economics editor for The Atlantic. She wrote about this suggestion recently for the magazine, and tells us about this and some other possible solutions for the long-term unemployed. Register for your own account so you ...

Today we chat with The Atlantic's Senior Editor Megan McArdle to learn what reporting and writing tips she has up her sleeve. Credentials: She's a blogger and writer. She has an undergraduate degree in ...

Megan McArdle wrote a poignant article entitled “Why Unemployment Matters” in last week's Atlantic where she detailed some of the crushing residual effects of being out of work. It's worth reading and asking the questions: Can we be doing more about ...

This is the case because as Megan McArdle at The Atlantic wrote this week, the amount of Greek debt held by European and US banks is difficult to assess. WORSE STILL, the banking crisis will only intensify in the wake of a Greek default. ...

Over at the Atlantic, Megan McArdle makes the provocative argument for outlawing inheritance. The crux of her argument is that we need not respect the rights of the dead because “dead people don't have rights.” “They don't own property. ...

Anti-choice terrorism compelled Megan McArdle of the Atlantic to wonder if the price of abortion rights in all 50 states was far too high. Folding up shop in the reddest red states is a provocative suggestion. It could be a way to de-escalate the ...

On Sunday's "Your Money" on CNN, Taibbi pushes his point against Megan McArdle of the Atlantic Monthly. McArdle, described on CrooksAndLiars.com as a "Wall Street apologist" essentially suggests that we shouldn't prosecute the bankers, ...

In February 1993, as the fledgling Clinton administration grappled with the nation's budget woes, campaign adviser James Carville groused to The Wall Street Journal: "I used to think if there was reincarnation, I wanted to come back as the president or the pope or a .400 baseball hitter. But now I want to come back as the bond market. You can intimidate everyone." If Carville were serving in the Obama administration today, he'd be seeking reincarnation as Bill Gross.

The Atlantic's Megan McArdle went up with a "gotcha" post, accusing folks with reservations about both bin Laden's killing and its celebration with fabricating evidence that King would have agreed with them. But then it came out that, while King didn't ...