Using data from Atlas and United Van Lines, and the U.S. Census, we can look more closely at U.S. migration during 2021.
Moving beyond the "Great French Lunch Break," we can look back and globally to see how our work hours vary.
Even looking at bank robbers, we see that technological innovation creates the changing job markets that wind up as structural unemployment.
Suggesting causation, people are pointing out that as gasoline prices go up, more drivers are stranded with an empty tank.
The conservation or development tradeoff for flamingos and bears shows us the complexities of environmental decisions.
While the most recent USDA totals are outdated, the tooth fairy and teenage baby sitters can tell us the up-to-date cost of raising a child.
Knowing that consumers fuel the GDP, we can ask if our projected Mother's Day spending will continue to support the economy.
Because a cash prize or a Mercedes can be exceedingly expensive, charitable event planners buy prize indemnity insurance to hedge their risk.
Precision is impossible when defining the middle class because we all know what we mean until we try to agree on the criteria.
The backpack kid is one of several emote creators who sued Fortnite because they believe they have copyright protection of their moves.
Having shifted to more working at home, we initiated a ripple of changes for the people that do our dog walking.












