India's Unique Identification Program demonstrates the economic value of having a name you can prove belongs to you.
Looking at the mandatory and discretionary categories of federal spending, we can see why budget cutting has always been a daunting and unsuccessful task.
Looking at the history of the Dow Jones Industrial Average and its recent changes, we can also see some U.S. financial history.
Whether looking at the 1930s or now, we see that the impact of tariffs on businesses, on global trade, and on government revenue is negative.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from paid vacations to being happy.
Continuing with our November e-links, I recommend a respite from the world's turmoil through the new Elizabeth Strout novel.
Hoping the U.S. will do what is best for its workers and businesses, economist Betsey Stevenson has a new paid time off proposal.
Looking at post election consumer spending, we can ask if winning party affiliation boosts an individual's spending.