The success of a decision to use Waze, Google Maps, and other mapping apps to avoid traffic can depend on outsmarting the prisoner's dilemma.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from equal pay for female soccer players to album bundles.
Calculating the value of college involves what we spend, what we sacrifice, what we earn, and some other surprising considerations.
#TBT: Looking back at Google's growth spurts, we begin with a small company in 1999 but then see 270 acquisitions and industry concentration.
In the court battle over the gender pay gap in women's World Cup soccer, the U.S. national team is citing issues that relate to much more than a sport.
Because album bundles increase our demand for a star's recordings, they help to propel a song or album to the #1 Billboard spot.
Whenever the discovery, reconstruction, and FEDEx delivery of the Smithsonian's new T. rex is described, the story usually leaves out the fiscal details.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from census economics and trading car seats to counting cats.
While the mission of the DC Cat Count is humane treatment of cats, it is also a cat census that provides a basic economic lesson.
#TBT: Through the amazingly similar prefabricated houses that they both have sold, we can see why Amazon has been called the new Sears, Roebuck.
While electric vehicle subsidies create the incentives to buy more environmentally friendly vehicles, they might be targeting the wrong people.











