We can look at the American Time Use Survey and Microsoft to see how our time use varies by age, gender, and at work.
Published yesterday, this year's "Future of Jobs" report from WEF tells us why and how global labor markets will change in five years.
Lighting history can remind us that a technology timeline reflects countless incremental steps as progress unfolds.
Whereas many of us know that restaurant sit down meal tips have shifted upward, for food delivery tips, the territory can be surprising.
When the press refers to the world's emerging market economies, they could mean a vast array of disparate countries.
Following the path of pay transparency around the world, we see a slew of different policies and some unexpected results.
Whether looking at 1990s sitcomes or you and me, we can see the impact that rising rents have had on housing markets.
While the explicit part of workers' pay is in dollars, sometimes parts of our compensation package are somewhat hidden.
Solving the problem of empty office space, landlords have considered the challenges of converting vacant units to apartments.
About much more than babies, China's shrinking birth rate reflects a slew of trade offs that created some problematic externalities.
Whether looking at the past 50 years in the United States or at the recent global impact of the pandemic, we see a shrinking middle class.
Increasingly, and sometimes humorously, we are talking with bots as fast food AI percolates through our drive thru experience.










