Friday Roundup – November 10, 2017

Smog in Lahore, Pakistan (photo via the New York Times)
Happy Friday from WIP! Here is a collection of what we’ve been reading this week.
Cut, Cut, Cut
- ‘I don’t feel wealthy’: The upper middle class is worried about paying for the tax overhaul (Washington Post)
- A Middle-Class Tax Cut? It Depends Who and Where You Are (New York Times)
Future of Work
- What The Data Tell Us About The Future Of Work In Massachusetts (WBUR)
- Final round of layoffs planned at Carrier plant Trump promised to save (Fox News)
Crime
- The Unsung Role That Ordinary Citizens Played in the Great Crime Decline (New York Times)
- Editor’s Note: You can read Pat Sharkey’s original research article here in ASR.
- Mexico’s Record Violence Is a Crisis 20 Years in the Making (New York Times)
- The anatomy of mass shootings: a legacy of failure (The Guardian)
“Don’t Be Evil”
- Tech companies pushed for net neutrality. Now Sen. Al Franken wants to turn it on them. (Washington Post)
- Russian Money in Silicon Valley (The Atlantic)
- 3 Ways to Get More Women into Tech (The Chronicle)
The Environment
- America’s Wildest Place Is Open for Business (New York Times)
- In Lahore, Pakistan, Smog Has Become a ‘Fifth Season’ (New York Times)
- Donald Trump cannot halt US climate progress, former Obama adviser says (The Guardian)
On Campus
- A Contemporary Artist Is Helping Princeton Confront Its Ugly Past (The Atlantic)
- The New Campus Censors (The Chronicle)