Research examining how to discourage homeowners from increasing heating use after installing energy-efficient improvements was commissioned by Officials at the Department for Energy Security and Net ...

A study led by Thijs van Rens, Professor of Economics at the University of Warwick, shows that offering product swaps that include financial ...

Public policy should be judged by outcomes, not intent” There is a recurring pattern in Philippine policymaking: proposals that sound morally compelling ...

The bet takes seconds. A few taps, a game loading on a second screen, and suddenly an otherwise ordinary Saturday afternoon ...

Childhood obesity may be quietly undermining one of the central promises of American life. A study by a Rutgers researcher has found that children who are obese are far less likely to climb the ...

Childhood obesity may be quietly undermining one of the central promises of American life. A study by a Rutgers researcher has found that children who are obese are far less likely to climb the ...

Strong organizational and management capabilities are key to implementing and getting the most out of successful remote and ...

Without tractors, farmers relied on animals and manual labor—work that was slower, more dangerous, and physically punishing. It also affected crop yields. Mechanized ploughing can turn soil more ...

As inequality soars, UC Berkeley economist Emmanuel Saez has sparked a fiery debate with his billionaire tax proposal.

He and Thomas J. Sargent shared the prize in 2011 for devising statistical tools to help guide economic policymakers.

States are trading one requirement for another as they emphasize practical education.

But history shows that economists and researchers have been terrible at predicting the effects of new technologies on work and workers, so take forecasts like this one seriously but not literally.