Those vendors that sell us hot dogs, peanuts, and Coke at a ball game are thinking about a lot more than the food and the score.
Disrupting traditionally sleepy mattress markets, now we can buy beds-in-a-box online and visit countless mattress stores at local malls.
Two new papers have looked more closely at the mommy penalty and even identified how women who have no children are affected.
Instead of Google Maps, we might be able to avoid rush hour traffic congestion by looking at everyone's electrical usage.
The market's message from bee pollination prices has minimized the impact of colony collapse disorder (CCD) on our Big Mac.
We can use economic game theory to understand the decisions made by kickers and goalies during World Cup penalty shootouts.
Known as the super bowl of competitive eating, the July Fourth Nathan's Famous hot dog contest is a business for the top eaters.
Ranging from from border infrastructure to a divorce bill, a Brexit To Do List can be given a Readiness Score that shows their negotiating progress.
Seeing that LeBron James has a four-year $154 million deal, we can ask what makes superstar salaries for athletes so high.
McDonald's current delivery problem with soggy French fries is somewhat similar to what it had to solve more than forty years ago.
Whether looking at the nineteenth century or now, Wall Street has always had fast traders who knew how to get the news before their competitors.












