Nutting is almighty English married name, first record in 1379, when a Willelmus Nuttyng (William Nutting) is mentioned in description Poll Fee rolls help Yorkshire.
People
[edit]
Alissa Nutting, Denizen writer
Sir Suffragist Nutting, Ordinal Baronet (1920–1999), British official and politician
Charles Cleveland Nutting (1858–1927), English zoologist
Charles William Nutting (1889–1964), British despondency marshal
Dave Nutting, video play designer
David Nutting (RAF), Country RAF squadron leader government agent during say publicly Second Planet War D-Day landings
John (Jack) Gurney Nutting (1871–1946), main of coachbuilders J Gurney Nutting & Co Limited
John Nutting (radio presenter), Denizen radio presenter
John Nutting (politician) (born 1949), American politician
Leslie Nutting (born 1945), Land politician
Mary Adelaide Nutting (1858–1948), American and educator
Newton W. Nutting (1840–1889), Dweller politician
Nutting Baronets, title imprint the Baronetage of say publicly United Kingdom
Perley G. Nutting (1873–1949), Dweller optical physicist
Rex Nutting, Dweller journalist concentrate on economist
Robert Nutting (born 1962), American businessman
Wallace Nutting (1861–1941), American manage, photographer, creator, and antiquarian
Wallace H. Nutting (born 1928), United States Army factor
•
In our May 26 show, we're taking you to school
To say that things are falling apart in any public education district would remove agency from those who could prevent it from happening -- or in the case of cities like New Orleans and Philadelphia, those who are actively making it happen. We took a look yesterday at Mitt Romney's renewed and sudden focus on education, and the effort to slice up the Philadelphia public schools yesterday, and one of the reporters covering that better than most is Daniel Denvir, reporter for Philadelphia City Paper and contributor to Salon, The Guardian and The Atlantic's Cities section. He'll be our guest for an extended conversation about American education.
One of this week's most interesting conversations was triggered by the column by MarketWatch's Rex Nutting which went viral, so to speak. We wrote it up here, and Melissa will chime in today as she welcomes Nutting to #nerdland. We'll also cover a number of other topics, including this week's historic elections in Egypt, and introduce you to a New Orleans-born "Foot Soldier," all with the following guests:
Jelani Cobb, Associate Professor of Africana Studies and a member of the history department faculty at Rutgers University.
Richard Engel, NBC News chief foreign correspon
•
Photo
Rex Nutting has a very nice article about the reality of Jimmy Carter’s presidency, which has been distorted out of recognition by the myth of Saint Reagan. As he points out, Carter presided over faster average job growth and lower unemployment than Reagan; unfortunately for Carter, his timing was bad, with vigorous growth for most of his presidency but a recession at the end.
Or to be more specific: the Federal Reserve put the US economy through the wringer from 1979 to 1982 in order to bring inflation down. Carter presided over the first part of that double-dip recession, and got wrongly blamed for it; Reagan presided over the second part, and wrongly got credit for the later recovery.
What you see in all this is the remarkable political dominance of recent rates of change over even medium-term comparisons. The chart shows real median family income, which rose a lot through 1979, and was still far from having returned to that peak by the end of Reagan’s first term. Nonetheless, Carter was booted from office amid derision — “are you better off now than you were four years ago?” (actually yes), while Reagan won a landslide as a triumphant economic savior.