Told that the House had not waited for CBO scoring results before passing a version of the American Health Care Act, we can ask what they were missing.
Producers of police body cameras can use a razor and blade strategy to spike their revenue for data storage and management.
Even in North Dakota where there is a ban on parking meters along town and city streets, there is no such thing as free parking.
Whether increasing tax compliance or discouraging public urination, behavioral economics can encourage socially desirable behavior with the right nudges.
For some surprising reasons that contribute to the gender wage gap, there are relatively few women who are top earners in the U.S.
While working at home has become the focus of a new French law, the bigger issue could be how much new technology enables the firm to monitor our lives.
More than we realize, our economic behavior in a city is shaped by the urban planning that created the shape, the length and the width of the streets.
A surprise announcement on 11/8/16, demonetizing India's 500- and 1000-rupee notes meant most of the money in the country had to be swapped for new notes.
Monetary incentives can influence a decision and distort the information we access for our cost and benefit research.
If Finland replaces benefits with a monthly check, the tradeoffs for its safety net programs will be domestic and international.
With son preference, limited fertility and social norms, China's and India's sex ratios at birth have created a male glut and new marriage markets.
With landfills, recycling and composting the alternatives, garbage incineration that generates electricity has become increasingly popular.









