Researchers take on the difficult job of isolating for-profit prisons from a host of other factors
Data back to 1870 show similarities in the worst banking system shocks — focusing on loose lending before a meltdown
Researchers aim to help the agency, drug companies and patients better understand the complex authorization process
Taxes not high enough? An examination of Washington’s experience even suggests state ownership of pot stores might boost the public coffers
In Japan, speedier commutes let workers live farther from jobs, taking some pressure off high-priced housing markets
A study looks at how changes in FDA labeling affect pediatric utilization of drugs
Nico Voigtländer found that to combat arbitrary taxes and corruption, merchants persuaded the king to cede control
Sebastian Edwards finds Keynes’ public take-down of Roosevelt’s gold policies still relevant today
Using voting records from a unique transition in the 19th-century Caribbean, Christian Dippel examines the embrace of self-interest by new legislators
What happened when the Argentine government lied about inflation numbers?
Restraining lenders saved hundreds of billions in home value