Here is the link. But it is not that simple. What you want is knowledge that is spread out over time in little bits and pieces. When you wake up every day go to
https://www.Bloomberg.com and scan the lead page for articles about legislative initiatives in Washington. In 6 months you'll be up to date.
When the Covid relief packages were put through, the weekly payments to those out of work were based on a 40 hr week at 15$/hr. This amounted to a raise for a good portion of the nations low-wage workforce. This additional money was 100% on the demand side. And most of it was quickly spent into the economy.
"inflation-adjusted average hourly wages grew 7.2% between 2019 and 2020. Similarly, real median hourly wages—the wage growth from the middle of the wage distribution in 2019 to the middle of the wage distribution in 2020—grew 6.9% between 2019 and 2020. (Workers at the median are often referred to as “typical workers.”)
These average and median growth rates between 2019 and 2020 far exceed any single-year wage growth over the prior 45 years of data available and exceed the second fastest single-year wage growth by 80% to 90%, depending on the measure."
https://www.epi.org/publication/state-of-working-america-wages-in-2020/