While we see similar tastes and shopping patterns in the world's most expensive cities, the reasons for a high and low cost of living vary.
When we consider the impact of social jetlag on our health and productivity, our sleep time could matter more than we think.
#TBT: Today's Throwback Thursday looks back to why Standard Oil was divided into 34 companies by the Supreme Court in 1911 and then forward to Amazon.
By looking at one hundred years of consumer spending history, we can see how our food, housing, and clothing reflected our growing affluence.
While it sounds simple to charge vehicles for driving in a certain area, New York's actual congestion pricing plan is much more complex.
To our list of less traditional economic indicators like the men's underwear index, we can add the cranes that help to build our skyscrapers and stadiums.
To recline or not to recline an airplane seat is a problem for passengers and airlines because of pitch, profits, property rights, and your philosophy.
From the very beginning in 1922, Venezuela's oil industry fueled governmental decisions that created an incurable case of Dutch disease.
Avoided by Norway, Dutch disease is contracted by nations that let a commodity windfall dominate what they produce and spend.
Deciding whether to spring forward to DST and fall back relates to a bigger debate about coordinating time throughout the United States.
While it depends where you look and the industries you select, you can see that U.S. manufacturing is now experiencing a modest rebound.












