The use of national tariffs in the US began in 1791, led by Alexander Hamilton, and grew throughout the 19th century, in…
The past two administrations had vastly different records, and past is likely to be a prologue this year.
When the price of most types of products goes up, demand for them tightens. Except for a couple of special cases.
Workers from minority religious traditions in the US tend to be more affected by restrictions about bringing up faith at…
About 1 in 4 of the people with blindness or low vision who were surveyed said they spent less on food to be able to afford…
Corporate social responsibility disclosures impress shoppers but not suppliers, data suggests.
Many leaders of these groups are reluctant to take policy positions that may appear political to members of their local…
What’s missing in most donor evaluations is a participatory approach to measurement and evaluation that asks local communities…
Nearly a million Florida property owners are facing a deadline, as associations are required to have their buildings inspected…
Campaigns, take note: Conservatives are more likely to click on search ads.
The islands’ vulnerability has roots deep in the exploitative systems forced on them by colonialism, from slave-based…
Experts share three must-do’s for delivering feedback at work.
Kaleidoscopic color combinations can catch people’s attention before they even realize it.
Unlike other big tech companies, OpenAI is the for-profit subsidiary of a nonprofit overseen by the nonprofit’s board…
Some people swear by it, others find it painfully distracting. Here’s what the research suggests about the best way to…
Here’s some food for thought: Groceries are actually pretty cheap in the US, comparatively speaking.
Fed policymakers will be paying close attention to the latest data as their next policy meeting draws nearer.
How you deal with an embarrassing mistake is far more important than the blooper itself.
Signing up for a Medicare plan when you turn 65 − or making changes in subsequent years – means wading through a thicket…
A really good deal can make economic sense. But new research shows people are inherently suspicious if an offer seems overly…