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 see why another partial government shutdown is a possibility, we can look at the Congress's continuing resolutions (CRs).
Cities that benefit from the economic side of walking have a boost in productivity, better health, and more social interaction.
A look at corn and climate change in northern Canada demonstrates the different markets that develop when temperatures rises.
In an increasingly cashless Sweden, an Ikea cash-free store has created a positive response from management and many customers but not from everyone.
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.












