Economics

What does it take to stop driving?

US golf cart companies are asking the White House for higher tariff on Chinese carts.

Throughout the past decade, hostility against growing economic inequality has gained ground. An increasing consensus seems to be gravitating towards the seductive demand for “fairness." When applied by progressives, the term refers to equal outcomes. But the only way to achieve fairness without violating individuals’ rights is by securing procedural justice, not end-state justice.

Robert Reich swings and misses yet again.

Entrepreneurship curriculum guide for middle and high school teachers.

Analysts argue that Nike has made a number of missteps.

Turn your classroom into a digital marketplace. Breakeven is a real-time trading platform, designed for learning economics.

Legislation that would restore tax credits for film production in Michigan has run into opposition from an unlikely source: unionized teachers.

A day after at least 23 people were killed in demonstrations against a tax increase, President William Ruto withdrew the law that he said was necessary to avoid defaulting on the country’s debt.

Upgrading the kiss cam… with a little help from taxpayers. The Carolina Panthers secured $650M in public funds this week to renovate Charlotte’s...

The spending plan featured $409 million for dozens of special projects across the state, including a zoo and minor league baseball stadiums.

The margins are tight, but there’s still a profit to be made on the offer, according to restaurant-industry experts

Explore how technical and social structures co-evolved over five centuries in this large-scale research visualization.

The first-of-its-kind tax aims to drastically reduce Denmark’s carbon emissions, a large portion of which comes from livestock.

McDonald’s rolls out its new value offering today, aiming to lure back cost-conscious customers who turned away from the chain amid increasing prices.

Argentines, famed for steakhouses, sprawling cattle ranches and asado barbecues, are consuming less beef than ever, forced to tighten their belts by triple-digit inflation and a recession.

The U.S. Olympic team is one of a handful that will supply air conditioners for their athletes at the Paris Games in a move that undercuts organizers’ plans to cut carbon emissions.

Filings show Trump and the RNC outraised Biden and the DNC last month for the first time this year.

I couldn’t believe my eyes. I saw a news headline claiming no money-down mortgages were back. And then another headline. And another.For those old enough to be experiencing the frustration of trying to buy a home in this market but young enough not to remember what happened in the years leading up to the 2008 housing crisis, let me provide you with a quick overview. Zero Down Mortgage ExplainedIn the years running up to 2008, lenders figured out clever ways for borrowers to purchase a home with

Michigan has plunged headlong into the electric vehicle (EV) and battery industry with all the grace of a bull in a china shop, spending a cool $1 billion

Exploring the rapid decline of legacy television.

The retailer expects to deploy the technology to 2,300 locations by 2026 in a bid to improve efficiency and customer service.

Earning a decent, reliable income as a social-media creator is getting harder, as platforms pay less for popular posts and brands get pickier about sponsorship deals. A possible TikTok ban is adding to anxiety over job stability.

But a similar situation in 2022 only lasted for about a week.

Apple is discontinuing its buy now, pay later service known as Apple Pay Later barely a year after its initial launch in the U.S., and will rely on companies who already dominate the industry like Affirm and Klarna.

When life gives you Lululemons… is one of the S&P 500’s worst-performing stocks this year (down nearly 40%), and investors are worried that...

Solving the polarization problem begins with our individual choices.

"What these stories all have in common is that these nations rose from poverty by embracing a common formula: more economic freedom and free trade... not international aid or central planning." ~Jon Miltimore

The federal deficit in 2023 was $1.7 trillion, equal to 6.3 percent of gross domestic product.

Inflation, but make it slower The latest Consumer Price Index (CPI), a weighted basket of various goods and services, was unchanged month-over-month...