The Washington Post had a piece on the prospects for the housing market in the DC area that relied exclusively on "experts" who were unable to see the housing bubble. Most notably, the piece included a quote from Nicolas Retsinas, the head of Harvard University's Joint Center for Housing Studies, who encouraged moderate income families to buy homes even when the bubble was already seriously inflated. At the time he assured readers that, "when house prices deflate, they do so slowly."
It might be useful to find sources who are not known primarily for having been wrong about the housing market.
A second Trump administration will cement a right-wing majority on the Supreme Court for a generation, and put our collective future in the hands of someone who will be virtually unchecked by our institutions. The country has shifted rightward, and the reverberations will ensue for potentially the next few decades. In this climate, a robust independent media ecosystem will be more important than ever. We're committed to bringing you the latest news on how Trump's agenda will actually affect the American people, shining a light on the stories corporate media overlooks and keeping the public informed about how power really works in this country.
Quality journalism is expensive to produce, and we don't have corporate backers to rely on to fund what we do. Everything we do is thanks to our incredible community of readers, who chip in a few dollars at a time to make our work possible. Any amount you give today will help us continue reporting on what matters to our democracy.