Just 7 to 22 years old, Generation Z has begun to exhibit characteristics that differentiate them from previous generations.
When we compare Bhutan's gross national happiness (GNH) to its gross domestic product (GDP, we could decide if happiness relates to economic growth.
Through six simple facts, we can better understand the meaning of Venezuela's hyperinflation and how much it has diminished production.
Sort of like life's bookends, a declining number of children and more elderly people can explain why Japan's population is shrinking.
By looking at job openings, hires, and quit rates in the JOLT Summary, we can get some unemployment insight about tighter labor markets.
Looking at what we buy and what we return, we can ask an economist and a psychologist for some gift-giving advice about our holiday spending.
Rather than differences, we find generational similarities for Millennials when we look at diversity, education, and marriage trends.
With population growth adding almost three billion people by 2050, we need to figure out how to produce more food with less land and fewer emissions.
To become more accessible and accurate, a new kilogram has been developed that that is based on ideas rather than an object.
Like the CPI measures purchasing power through the dollar's inflation rate, we can observe waistline changes through clothing size inflation.
The six facts that summarize world debt identify the big borrowers, the risky borrowers, and the criteria for deciding how much to worry.










