Comparing in-store and online grocery shopping, we see that what we experience in the supermarket and what we order from home is changing.
With recreational marijuana causing more car crashes, the police need a device that is comparable to the alcohol breathalyzer.
Looking at a hover of trout or a shoal of salmon, we can ask if a fish hatchery is the way to preserve a population for recreation and conservation.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from college admissions and health inequality to orange juice.
While diners in some red and blue states prefer the same sauces and spreads, they are less alike when we compare their economies.
A close look at health inequality reveals that money and the life expectancy gap might not be as closely related as we might assume.
If you skipped breakfast this morning, then you might be contributing to Florida's worries about orange juice consumption.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from India's air pollution to New Mexico's chile peppers
Whether looking at the marathon runners that wear Nike's Vaporfly sneakers or U.S. labor productivity, we can see the importance of capital innovation.
New Mexico has a problem with picking green chile peppers because of fewer agricultural workers and some difficulties with mechanization.
Called a prescription escalator, our prescription drug spending is more about efficacy and age than the rising prices that we say we see.











