If you tried to book a room at the Taco Bell pop-up hotel or ordered a burrito at one of their restaurants, you might have seen Taco Bell's supply problems.
Relevant today, the timeless ideas in Alexander Hamilton's development plan are about a sovereign debt, banking, and economic growth.
Confirming that economics relates to almost everything, game theory can explain yesterday's women's World Cup semifinal penalty kick save by the U.S. team.
While healthcare price transparency sounds like a logical way to constrain soaring healthcare costs, the results were not quite what we expected.
When the police use their chalk lines on tires as the basis for parking tickets, they could be violating the U.S. Constitution.
When Kalamazoo, Michigan made college more accessible to high school graduates through a free tuition program, they were surprised by some of the results.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from data and tariff problems to pizza competition.
Friday's e-links: Because of a new podcast on the 1607 Jamestown settlement, I truly understood how poor leadership can be catastrophic.
When we compare pizza competition on an island to everywhere else, we wind up with some of what we expect but not entirely.