Josh Goodman is a Senior Officer at Pew Charitable Trusts. He helps lead research on fiscal management and long-term budget sustainability, focusing on how states evaluate tax incentives and maintain budget discipline. Goodman has been featured in publications such as Governing, The Associated Press, and Route Fifty.
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Josh Goodman's coverage is highly focused on local sports events in Newton. He regularly reports on victories, competitions, and match reports within the community. If reaching out to Josh, consider providing updates and insights related to local sports teams, upcoming competitions or matches, and any evolving stories within the local sports scene.
Given his emphasis on event coverage and evolving stories related to sports in a specific area, pitches should be tailored with a strong focus on local sporting events happening in Newton or involving teams from that region.
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By: Josh Goodman, Jessica Rinaldi
At least 20 of the nation’s 25 largest cities must close budget gaps
By: Josh Goodman
Goodman built on earlier reporting about industrial krill fishing in Antarctica with a notable scoop about overfishing in one of the world's most sensitive sea areas. A source he'd cultivated from earlier reporting shared a July catch report that showed trawling for the tiny crustacean critical to whales' diets was at a record and nearing a limit that would trigger unprecedented early closure of the fishery.
As Americans file their state and federal income taxes this month, history suggests that they will pay hundreds of billions of dollars less than they should. This “tax gap”—the difference between the taxes legally owed to the government and the amount paid—is caused by taxpayers who should file but do not, who underreport their income, and who do not pay in a timely manner.
Few states measure the difference between taxes owed and paid, even as budget pressures mount.
Empty and partially empty office buildings are one of the enduring legacies of the COVID-19 pandemic. Six years after the pandemic sent many employees to work from home, office vacancies remain 50% above pre-2020 rates. As many experts recognized from the start, the shift to remote and hybrid work has potentially far-reaching consequences for city governments that depend on commercial property taxes for revenue and on vibrant downtowns for economic growth.
Local leaders are testing new strategies to revive downtowns as office vacancies threaten tax bases.
A Pew analysis highlights how local leaders are confronting persistent office vacancies and revenue risks.
