The urban business elite don’t notice the downsides of minimum wage hikes.

This is the wrong time to raise the minimum wage.

Even though the GOP gained power across the board in last November’s elections, the economic left will start to enjoy the fruits of one major policy victory it secured over several years of hard-fought campaigning.

A pink slip for workers, and subsidy for the high tech sector.

We don’t need laws against robots or progress, but we don’t need laws that artificially hasten the elimination of low-skilled employment either.

California moves to hike minimum wage just as the Obama administration warns that low-skilled jobs are highly vulnerable to automation.

For depressed rural counties, California’s proposed $15 minimum wage is an existential threat.

A new paper estimates that recent minimum wage increases have cost about 100,000 to 200,000 jobs nationally.

If advocates of a $15 national minimum wage were motivated by evidence rather than ideology, then Wal-Mart’s recent stock slide would give them pause.

A $15 minimum wage sends a clear message to business: Sell New York bonds, stop hiring poor people, and see what you can do to move your company to a more welcoming state.