The critical role of local newsrooms, why Captain Crozier's argument was correct, and the benefits of meaningful work.
Editor’s note: Want to learn more about the economic impacts of COVID-19 and what the government is doing about it? Join us for a webinar this morning at 10 AM ET with Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. You can submit questions for the Q&A portion of the event by emailing events@brookings.edu. | What makes a job meaningful? The perceptions people hold about the meaningfulness of their job can have serious consequences for labor market behavior. A new analysis from Milena Nikolova and Femke Cnossen sheds light on the factors that are most significant in determining job meaningfulness, including work relationships, autonomy, and more. Read more | Why Crozier was correct Last week, Acting Secretary of the Navy Thomas Modly fired Captain Brett Crozier of the U.S.S. Teddy Roosevelt for Crozier’s response to the coronavirus crisis onboard the ship. Michael O’Hanlon argues that it is important to understand Crozier’s argument and also the strategic interests of the U.S. Navy in the context of this crisis. Read more | The conclusions and recommendations of any Brookings publication are solely those of its author(s), and do not reflect the views of the Institution, its management, or its other scholars. | |