Farm Income Fails Poor William Savedoff of the Center for Global Development notes that evaluations of farmer training programs funded by the Millennium Challenge Corporation indicate training was successful, improved cultivation occurred and in some cases farm income was improved, but poverty rates remained unchanged. He argued that the data was too narrow and needs to take account of commodity price fluctuations. However, it could also be that one farmer's gain is another's loss. The fact remains: Too much labor in the sector is a burden to all. The goal should be to move the excess labor into industry and services. Cost of Kicking the Can Woe is me -- the grand bargain on the U.S. fiscal cliff is too complicated. The options include...