Full-Time
$105.4k - $117.8k/yr
Mid, Senior
No H1B Sponsorship
Brookville, PA, USA + 3 more
More locations: Washington, DC, USA | Arlington, VA, USA | Baltimore, MD, USA
Position is based in Pew’s Washington, DC office; occasional travel between Pew's offices is required.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
$6.6M
Headquarters
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Founded
1948
Help us improve and share your feedback! Did you find this helpful?
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
Health Savings Account/Flexible Spending Account
Unlimited Paid Time Off
Flexible Work Hours
Remote Work Options
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Hybrid Work Options
401(k) Retirement Plan
Mary Pettigrew won’t be socking any savings in a retirement plan for tax year 2024. Pettigrew, a freelance graphic designer, told me she knows she should be saving for retirement out of every paycheck. “I simply can’t do it,” she said. Roughly half of US workers don’t have employer-provided retirement plans that divert money straight from a paycheck into a retirement plan and frequently comes with a matching contribution from an employer. This is the case for people like Pettigrew — because they’re freelancers and contractors, or they work for small businesses (even their own) that don't offer a retirement plan. In fact, only one-third of employees at small businesses have access to an employer-sponsored retirement plan, according to the Bipartisan Policy Center
The rise of entrepreneurship-led development has led to greater collaboration between economic development and tourism efforts. With fewer people moving, regions must make their communities more appealing — and market those attributes.That means regional economic development has mostly shifted from attracting businesses (through infrastructure, tax incentives, etc.) to focusing on attracting and retaining people.This necessitates a related shift from a business-focused approach to a consumer-focused model, using digital platforms and narrative-driven strategies. Telling real stories about local innovators is more effective than old-school corporate marketing. → Read on for details and join Chris Wink’s weekly newsletter for moreEvery US state’s population grew in the 20th century. Birth rates were high. Immigration was important
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The National Institute on Retirement Security (NIRS) will hold its 16th Annual Retirement Policy Conference, Choices, Challenges, and Opportunities | Strengthening Our Retirement Infrastructure, in Washington, D.C. At the conference, top retirement experts will explore key topics including the implications of aging America, the nation's retirement savings gap, solving the Social Security funding gap, the economic outlook as it relates to retirement, and more. The conference will be held at The Park Hyatt Washington, located at 1201 24th Street N.W., in Washington, D.C. with an opening reception on Monday, March 3, 2025, at 5:30 PM and continuing on Tuesday, March 4, 2025, from 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM ET. Media interested in attending can register here
Mention a Packard or Studebaker to classic car buffs and eyes glisten. These sleek wheels were once the epitome of luxury. In 1954, the two companies merged, but the new company lost its traction and US production came to a screeching halt in 1963. When the company went kaput, thousands of the company’s workers discovered that their traditional defined benefit pensions guaranteeing an income stream for life were terminated too. The outrage caught the attention of lawmakers, and although it took more than a decade, federal legislation to protect workers’ retirement savings was signed into law in 1974: the Employee Retirement Income Security Act, or ERISA. That law is the spine of much of today’s retirement benefit landscape for American workers, but it's having a midlife crisis
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau finalized rules on Thursday that would cap how much banks can charge their customers for overdrawing their checking accounts, potentially crushing a lucrative source of revenue for the industry that has long been a source of customer complaints.The move drew a rebuke from trade groups and could face a quick repeal under the Trump administration.The new regulation, first proposed earlier this year, would require large banks and credit unions to either charge just $5 for overdrafts or, alternatively, pick an amount no higher than the cost of offering overdraft protection. Today, banks commonly charge $30 to $35 on overdrafts.Banks that want to continue charging more would be required to treat overdraft protection fees similarly to credit cards and other loan products by offering more disclosures about their costs while hewing to additional stringent regulations."For far too long, the largest banks have exploited a legal loophole that has drained billions of dollars from Americans' deposit accounts," CFPB Director Rohit Chopra said in a statement. "The CFPB is cracking down on these excessive junk fees and requiring big banks to come clean about the interest rate they're charging on overdraft loans.”Banks have long maintained that overdraft protection — which allows customers to draw their balance below zero in return for a fee — serves as a helpful, last-minute source of credit for people facing a cash crunch or an emergency expense. But consumer advocates have criticized the charges as a predatory tool for scraping profits off lower-income customers.While individuals are required to opt in to the services, a 2023 Pew poll found that 71% of Americans felt a $35 fee was unfair (75% said a $10 fee would be fine).The CFPB has taken aim at overdrafts as part of the Biden administration’s “junk fee initiative,” which has sought to crack down on nickel-and-dime charges on everything from concert tickets to credit cards.WASHINGTON - JUNE 12: CFPB Director Rohit Chopra testifies during the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee hearing on Wednesday, June 12, 2024. (Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images) · Bill Clark via Getty ImagesIn September, the agency issued guidance aimed at stopping banks from using “phantom” opt-in agreements, where they charge overdrafts without obtaining proof of consent. It has also forced them to refund hundreds of millions of dollars in nonsufficient fund fees, which are charged to customers who accidentally try to overdraw their accounts and are rejected.Some banks have responded to the pressure from regulators and consumers by voluntarily cutting back on overdraft fees