When U.S.News & World Report is ranking colleges, the numbers misleadingly convey an objectivity that a closer look eliminates.
As always, the competitive eating techniques at Nathan's International Hot Dog Eating Contest are really all about economics.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from paternity leave problems to trees and wealth.
We can use a tree equity score to compare the wealth and health of two communities because of the benefits created by trees.
Although new U.S. legislation, if passed, includes paid paternity leave, researchers say that much more is necessary for new dads to do it.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from an Amazon break-up to rising food prices.
Searching for the cause of rising food prices, we find a smaller picture that relates to corn and also a larger image of worldwide reasons.
With different state laws and a Supreme Court decision affecting the NCAA, everywhere student athlete pay rules will change.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from the federal debt to the gender wage gap.
Looking at grocery store history, we can identify two huge innovations and ask if robot pickers are a third milestone.
Because of sneaker technology, the seconds that runners have sliced off the records will continue during this month's Olympic trials.
Returning to work, we still have a substantial gender wage gap to diminish although its size depends on the occupation and our expectations.










