There are some good reasons that most of us are contributing to a reputation inflation that diminishes the meaning of an Uber driver rating score.
Looking at voting preferences, researchers uncovered a surprising change in attitudes about Israeli/Palestinian conflict resolution from new investors.
About much more than the buyer, a customer score helps ride providers like Uber and retailers like Best Buy use their resources more effectively.
While facts about China's wine imports from the U.S. are somewhat surprising, still the impact of a tariff war is predictable.
Recognizing the importance of becoming gender neutral, groups that range from Nantucket's Selectmen to the U.S. Marines are changing job titles.
To fuel the innovation that jumpstarts economic growth, researchers have figured out less traditional ways that will encourage more people to become inventors.
Looking at our day-to-day emotions and our life evaluation, recent studies give us some answers about whether money brings happiness.
MLB stadium infields might look like dirt but really, firms have competed to prove that their combination of clay, silt and sand is unique.
By purchasing an adult fish for thousands of dollars, the buyers of an Asian arowana were engaging in conspicuous consumption.
Students applying to college might experience more competition at schools that have an unexpected March Madness bump in applicants.
Even with mall traffic declining and stores closing, retail restructuring might lead to a renaissance fueled by creative destruction rather than an apocalypse.
Illustrated by a tooth whitening case at the U.S. Supreme Court and new research from Northwestern, the spread of occupational licensing could need further evaluation.











