Looking at surveys of red and blue states, we would find evidence of the Halloween candy favorites that unite us.
Seemingly simple as one number, household spending varies when we know the head's age and compare 2022 to 1972.
Through the numbers that quantify miles per gallon or omit household production, we create perverse incentives.
Inadequately considered by the presidential candidates, immigration economics will have a gargantuan impact of the U.S. economy.
Because the GDP, the Dow, and even the employment numbers are insufficiently personal, they do a poor job of measuring well-being.
Looking at the financial side of climate change, we can use a KMPG report card to see if the world's largest corporations have high grades.
When we try to figure out the pandemic's economic outlook, we can ask economists which metrics they would select.
For countries with smaller economies that depend on tourism spending, the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic will be even more devastating.
Looking at the economic impact of past costly disasters can help us develop policies that target where and how Covid-19 will affect us.
When we use the alphabet to describe an economy recovery from the coronavirus, rather than an "L" or a "V," some economists now suggest a "K."
A group of economists estimated the value of digital services like Facebook to illustrate a new way to think about the GDP.











