Looking at the numbers, ranging from our unskilled labor force to skilled entrepreneurs, we can see immigration's impact on economic growth.
If we want to get a precise picture of the tariff impact, we can just count the drop in cargo containers entering U.S. ports.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from whale communication to gelato lids.
Continuing with our October e-links, today we recommend a much needed laugh from a Nobel Prize spoof at the Ig Nobel awards.
After more than a decade, economists might be able to solve the mystery of the Talenti gelato lids that refuse to unscrew.
Starting with berries, we can see how our food spending can depend on our children, our income, and our age.
An all-purpose solution to many problems, the power of the market can slow the decline of killer whales and reduce food waste.
Not limited to humans, wearable biometric devices let farmers and their cows enjoy the benefits of precision farming.