When we look at the cost effectiveness of healthcare spending, we could conclude that it is not as excessive as the headlines indicate.
Through duties and washing machine tariffs, the U.S. government has created new incentives for manufacturers that harm consumers.
When we consider the impact of social jetlag on our health and productivity, our sleep time could matter more than we think.
When Massachusetts voters said yes to legal marijuana, they made an economic decision that relates to competition, taxes, and banking.
#TBT: Today's Throwback Thursday looks back to why Standard Oil was divided into 34 companies by the Supreme Court in 1911 and then forward to Amazon.
Students and their parents might be surprised that a diploma from an elite college might not have the life-changing impact they expect.
By looking at one hundred years of consumer spending history, we can see how our food, housing, and clothing reflected our growing affluence.
Depending on whether you look at national statistics or the numbers on a company basis, employee median pay can look very different.
Reflected by duffle bags filled with cash, marijuana's financial services problems demonstrate why we need banks and other financial intermediaries.
Using 85 observable characteristics, there was little that researchers could use from a Swedish study to prove why the glass ceiling blocks female CEOs.












