Shown by the most popular baby names in 2025, new parents use a name to trumpet a message about their offspring.
By creating new reference points, online retailers changed the definition of a speedy delivery during the past 25 years.
With the return of Endless Shrimp, Red Lobster's CEO should refer to his Economics 101 textbook to learn about a crucially relevant concept.
Called annoyance costs, an increasingly long list of daily hassles creates billions of dollars of economic waste.
As the only state that mandates full service gasoline stations, New Jersey refuses to recognize the the benefits that support self-serve.
By creating a slew of new incentives (or "nudges"), political leaders hope to increase San Francisco's trash disposal.
Discovering another cause of distracted driving, Harvard Medical School researchers looked at Taylor Swift and Drake.
During the 2026 Winter Olympics, we should look for silver medal sadness and bronze joy as medal winners have different counterfactuals.
Whether looking at a purse, a watch, or a car, if the secondhand price is skyhigh (and falling), then luxury economics can explain why.
Again confirming that economics is about much more than money, our Christmas top ten list connects the holiday to economics.
Gift giving wisdom from economists reveals that the value of the package and our message is not what we expect.












