More working women have payroll jobs than men for the first time in a decade and they are increasingly entering male-dominated industries.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from cocoa cartels to popcorn preferences and color competition.
More than something we just see, the power of color relates to our taste, global trends, our moods, and how firms compete.
To measure world trade activity and the health of the global economy, we just need to look at a rather obscure index that tells us some everyday facts.
Hershey kisses and COPEC might be like petroleum and OPEC if the Ivory Coast and Ghana are able to elevate cocoa bean prices.
Comparing Swedish men and women with top jobs in politics and business, we see that their divorce rates can vary considerably.
Solving two mysteries, VW emissions tests first solved a regulatory puzzle and then revealed the impact of elevated auto pollution on health.
To keep our New Year's resolutions, behavioral economics has several simple suggestions that painlessly preserve our discipline.
As the New Year begins, we might want to think of this updated list of the top ten ways that we can sound like an economist.
Echoing the rehabilitation emphasized by Norway's prison system, barista skills are taught to some inmates at Rikers Island.











