“Unemployment is not a problem for our system,” said University of Tulsa professor Clara Mattei. “It's actually a solution for it.”
Why do we use words like “natural” in economics? Or what about the word “utility”? The answer can be traced all the way back to the 18th century.
The newly established Center for Heterodox Economics aims to reimagine how we measure economic progress using a more human-centered approach.
Johnson’s work focuses on how institutions shape economies.
Scanlon explains her philosophy of economic education in this excerpt from her book, “In This Economy? How Money & Markets Really Work.”
A conversation about the life and legacy of economist Milton Friedman with historian Jennifer Burns.
“Bidenomics” is a brand identity the campaign hopes Americans will associate with good things.
Despite being part of a field that studies inequality, women in economics are taking to Twitter to share stories of continued mistreatment.
The winners: former Fed Chair Ben Bernanke, Douglas Diamond of the University of Chicago and Philip Dybvig of Washington University.
A new working paper analyzing socioeconomic diversity in the economics profession finds it sorely lacking.
