Kenneth Arrow is the Joan Kenney Professor of Economics and Professor of Operations Research, emeritus, at Stanford University; a fellow of the Center for Health Policy and the Center for Primary Care ...

In an Econfip research brief, Economics Professors Can Erbil and Geoff Sanzenbacher introduce a teaching module to provide basic information about the level and consequences of economic inequality in ...

FEW students of social problems to-day will question the general statement that the strength and sanctity of home life is still one of the most vital elements in the national fabric; and that the ...

Professor Kenneth Arrow (Stanford University and 1972 Nobel laureate in Economics) and Professor Eric Maskin (Harvard University and 2007 Nobel laureate in Economics) presenting at a DEC Lecture.

Economics merges psychology, politics, law, and business for a global view of decision-making. Microeconomics focuses on individual choices, while macroeconomics examines whole economies.

View post: Amazon is selling a 7.5-quart enameled Dutch oven for $70 that’s perfect for holiday feasts Supply-side economics (also called trickle-down economics and Reaganomics) is a macroeconomic ...

In 2014, the Index of Economic Freedom, co-published by The Wall Street Journal and The Heritage Foundation, celebrates its 20th anniversary. For two decades, the Index, by cataloguing economic policy ...

Whether making everyday choices in the grocery store, contemplating the cost of college or voting in an election, economic thinking can help us analyze the world around us to make more informed ...