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 |  | |  | | View on the Web. |  | Monday, August 26, 2013 | |  |  | | WonkPM is your afternoon update of the latest posts on Wonkblog. WonkPM is a supplement to your morning Wonkbook newsletter. If you'd like to opt-out from receiving WonkPM, please click here. |  | | | Annie Lowrey* writes that “the [Obama] administration has named no more women to high-level executive branch posts than the Clinton administration did almost two decades ago.” Here’s the graph: So Obama’s record is slightly worse than Clinton’s. This is more … Continue reading → | | | | The U.S. Energy Information Administration has created a fascinating short animation showing how the world’s appetite for oil has changed over the past three decades. Here’s how much petroleum different regions used back in 1980, when the whole world burned … Continue reading → | | | | Health care and education pose the same basic threat to the economy: How do you keep costs down for a product when consumers can’t say “no”? Saying "no," after all, is how consumers typically restrain costs. If Sony wants to charge you … Continue reading → | | | | Welcome to Health Reform Watch, Sarah Kliff's regular look at how the Affordable Care Act is changing the American health-care system — and being changed by it. You can reach Sarah with questions, comments and suggestions here. Check back every Monday, … Continue reading → | | | | The media does a pretty good job of telling you the basics of the monthly jobs report — how many tens of thousands were gained (or lost), where the unemployment rate stands — and here at Wonkblog, we try to … Continue reading → | | | | The West is on the verge of a serious horse crisis. That’s the upshot of a new paper in Science, which argues that the wild horse population is growing so fast that the government could soon be unable to manage the herds. … Continue reading → | | | | “The Tuition is Too Damn High” is a 10-part series that will run in Wonkblog over the next two weeks exploring the causes and consequences of — and potential fixes for — the skyrocketing costs of higher education. This is … Continue reading → | | | | It’s a quietly voiced frustration among current and former central bankers that the candidate best qualified to lead the Federal Reserve isn’t even being considered by the Obama administration. The upcoming selection of a new chairman of the Federal Reserve … Continue reading → | | | | | |
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