Like corporations, countries engage in branding when they change their name or try to influence what the world thinks about them and their products.
Hearing it directly from a soybean farmer, we can learn the impact of China's retaliatory tariff on U.S. farmers and of U.S. subsidies.
About more than money, our currency images of Harriet Tubman on the $20 bill relate to gender, race, and our expectations.
Ranging from current sluggers to past players, the market for baseball cards has created prices that are below $2 and more than $3 million.
An innovative disaster, the introduction of New Coke in 1985 generated so massive a protest that no one ever thought it could return...until now.
Although plastic bag bans do help the environment, they also create unintended consequences that might make them less desirable.
Whether it's Ooey Gooey Butter Cake or Salted Crack Caramel, your flavor is a part of the ice cream economics of an ultra-premium creamery.
More than a place to buy food, the grocery store says a lot more about the affluence from our GDP and our subjective well-being.
For reasons that range from feminism to technology to urbanization, living alone in the United States has become increasingly typical.












