Economics

Republican state Rep. Joe Aragona of Clinton Township said he’s deeply disappointed by Apple’s decision to “turn its back on Macomb County.”

A research center says tariffs will ‘disproportionately affect’ what Americans pay for shoes and clothes.

Nestlé is among UK companies taking part in project to ‘design out’ waste by redistributing surplus product

Podcasts are increasingly YouTube ft. everyone else — even tech giants like Amazon are restructuring to favor video-first podcasts led by hosts...

Trump said he will initially impose a "small tariff" on pharmaceuticals, but then in a year to a year and a half, he will raise that rate to 150% and then 250%.

The Menu Price Monitor by Toast delivers monthly pricing insights from 140,000+ US restaurants. Track menu price trends for burgers, wings, coffee & more with detailed market data.

Mars Inc. is tapping gene-editing technology that could speed up the development of hardier cocoa plants — part of the company’s efforts to ensure continued supplies of the crucial crop.

On his first week as a cashier, Ron dismisses the customer–cashier “double thank you” as pointless politeness — until his friends crash the checkout line to ...

Last October, I reported on a study that gave participants $1,000 a month and measured the impacts of the transfer. The results were disappointing to

Walk into a government clinic in Lagos on a Monday morning, and you’ll see the real price of “free” healthcare. Even early in the day, the benches are already

Our goal is to make the beauty and power of economic thinking available to everyone. We will discuss what it means to think like an economist, how you can use economic thinking to make the world a better place (or to take advantage of your friends and enemies, if you prefer), and also...

Research and insights powered by 148,000* restaurant locations.

Lincoln and Congress imposed a 3% tax on incomes over $800.

by Roberto Salinas-León

Delta Air Lines said on Friday it will not use artificial intelligence to set personalized ticket prices for passengers after facing sharp criticism from U.S. lawmakers and broad public concern.

Delta Air Lines said on Friday it will not use artificial intelligence to set personalized ticket prices for passengers after facing sharp criticism from U.S. lawmakers and broad public concern.

Imagine if Steve Jobs or Jeff Bezos had been required to obtain fifteen permits, pay multiple unrelated fees, and navigate unreliable public services before

BP has made its largest oil and natural gas discovery in 25 years off the coast of Brazil, it said Monday, in a potential big boost for the British company following its strategic shift away from renewable energy to refocus on fossil fuels.

Plastic pollution is a "grave, growing and under-recognized danger" to health that is costing the world at least $1.5 trillion a year, a report in the Lancet medical journals warns

Yeah, stocks are still on a 4% or higher earnings yield... but when bonds offer the same, what do you do?...

Microsoft reported that Xbox console sales plunged in the quarter ending in June....

With mortgage rates near 7%, buyers are holding back and sellers are staying put — leaving the housing market frozen....

Maybe the biggest failure in air travel is something we don’t talk about at all. How is it possible that people are being told to show up at the airport 2.5 to 3 hours before their flight, and that isn’t considered a failure of massive proportions?

“There is no fare product Delta has ever used, is testing or plans to use that targets customers with individualized prices based on personal data,” the airline told senators Friday.

In a world where global power is measured by military strength, technological innovation, or cultural influence, it is striking that the European Union,

Designed by former educators, this standards-aligned curriculum makes complex topics easy to teach and simple for students to understand and apply to real-life situations.

Since Gretchen Whitmer became governor, Michigan has given $995 million to companies that promised to create 65,000 jobs. They’ve produced 13,000 — a rate of $76,000 per job, a Bridge investigation finds.

Baby boomers (anyone in the 61–79 age range) are either refusing to retire or, increasingly, reentering the workforce.

The economy is starting to show some cracks.