When government regulations restrict our water flow, new incentives take us far beyond our showers and kitchen appliances.
Looking at our urban walking speeds in three city neighborhoods, researchers observed how our pace changed from 1980 to 2010.
When Vail first offered season passes, it transformed the incentives that determined where and when we took ski vacations.
Looking at the economic side of music, we can focus on the tradeoffs that relate to art, money, and technology.
A malady that billions of people experience, water stress is spreading around the globe as climate changes.
From graphs to behavioral economics and free trade, our Valentine's economics again illustrates that economics is everywhere.
Made worse by leaky pipes, European water shortages could become a bigger problem that requires short showers.
As poems, or graphs, or cartoons, economic Valentines are one of many reasons why economics need not be the dismal science.
Looking at Cape Town, South Africa and 12 U.S. cities we can see why the basic water tradeoff involves a choice between conservation and affordability.
The problem of airline seat size getting smaller and people getting larger is difficult to solve because comfort and revenue tend to conflict.
As music industry technology has shifted to streaming, so too have the incentives that are multiplying shorter song tracks.











