While COVID-19 had a massive impact on consumer spending, "street corner" real time data reveal some surprises.
Planning for a post pandemic world, the airline industry is figuring out what to do with its jumbo jets although now some have been useful.
Separated by 100 years, mass producing Teslas and mass producing Model T Fords reflect the innovation that makes an invention available.
Knowing that we "treasure what we measure," understanding the GDP and a shrinking economy is even more important during a pandemic.
Sometimes like a roller coaster, the change in prices that cause an oil boom and bust can transform drilling towns and cities.
Although they are separated by a century, the Model T Ford and Tesla are rather similar when we look at their leadership and production.
Although it led the world in airport traffic during June, Dallas-Fort Worth is adjusting to the massive plunge in air travel.
Through Alexander Hamilton's Development Plan, we see a timeless strategy for achieving economic independence from credit, debt, and growth.
Much too low, the D+ from the American Society of Civil Engineers for our transportation infrastructure needs reconsideration.
Called an alphabet recovery, the ABC's of the GDP trajectory after a massive decline can be illustrated through the letters of the alphabet and a Swoosh.
A global look at air travel, driving, walking, and public transportation reveals the transit trends created by the pandemic.
When the Universal Postal Union used four Rs to rank postal services in 172 countries, the United States was in ninth place.












