Called the Starbucks effect, current and future housing prices tend to rise when a Starbucks moves into the neighborhood.
Usually associated with jobs, now the outsourcing that relates to carbon emissions embedded in globally traded goods will be limited by California.
Through just six facts about the U.S. debt, we can get a pretty good picture of what it is, who funds it, and where it might go.
Comparing the U.S. workweek with South Korea and five European nations reveals how much we do at night and during the weekend.
In addition to teens' mental health, we can support later school start times with cost benefit analysis that focuses on the economy.
When Nabisco realized that it was time to change their Animals Crackers box, they had to recognize new sentiment while retaining an old brand.
Calming the everyday monetary chaos created by Venezuela's hyperinflation is about much more than lopping zeros off its currency.
Looking at who did not pay Aretha Franklin for "Respect," we can see why music copyright law is being rewritten by the Congress.
The reason that we cannot resist limited edition drinks like a Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Latte is diminishing marginal utility.
From sleeveless jackets to begging brides and young sports teams with no uniforms, the complexities of quotas can produce a slew of unpredictable results.











