Reminding us that economics is everywhere, we can look at World Cup winners and predict that Argentina's GDP will get a much needed boost.
Having entered the knockouts, World Cup rules mandate a penalty shootout that economists can explain with game theory.
At this year's American Cornhole World Championship, the cheating accusations could have the same impact as economic corruption claims.
Comparing baseball game prices for 1960 and 2022 for tickets, food, and parking, we can see a decline in affordability.
Navigating the EEOC, the court system, and collective bargaining, the USWNT fought for decades to win the women's World Cup soccer lawsuit.
Because a cash prize or a Mercedes can be exceedingly expensive, charitable event planners buy prize indemnity insurance to hedge their risk.
While the NCAA has a report with a long list of remedies, this year's March Madness reflects minimal progress toward gender equity.











