D. Brian Blank, Mississippi State University; Jiawei Chen, University of West Alabama, and Valeriya Posylnaya, University of Minnesota Duluth
Strong enforcement of insider trading laws doesn’t just protect investors – it encourages businesses to...
Ken Hughes, University of Virginia
The Nixon administration’s enemies list inspired bipartisan revulsion. Its purpose was, in the immortal words of President Richard Nixon’s White House counsel, to “use the available federal machinery to...
Monica S. Aswani, University of Alabama at Birmingham and Paul Shafer, Boston University
The U.S. has made great progress in getting more people insured since the Affordable Care Act took effect in 2014. The...
Veronika Dolar, Pace University
President-elect Donald Trump owes his political comeback in large part to voters’ concerns over the soaring price of everything from gasoline and housing to coffee and bagels.
Charles Sims, University of Tennessee
Partisan squabbling isn’t just annoying – it’s also bad for business.
That’s what my colleagues and I found in a recent study on how uncertainty in...
Myoung-Gi Chon, Auburn University
Image it’s Friday evening. You’re about to watch a new Netflix drama, trying to unwind after a long week. Suddenly, your phone pings with a work email marked “urgent.” Your...
Ian Afflerbach, University of North Georgia
Over its long history, the American labor movement has displayed a remarkably rich vocabulary for shaming those deemed traitors to its cause.
Some insults, such...
David Ekbladh, Tufts University
The past decade and a half has seen upheaval across the globe. The 2008 financial crisis and its fallout, the COVID-19 pandemic and major regional conflicts in Sudan, the Middle...
