The latest
A more diverse Fed may be more trusted
Increasing diversity among members of the Federal Open Market Committee could have significant benefits for both the policy makers and the public.
Why monetary policy isn’t getting through to consumers in Europe
Researchers have been puzzling over an apparent blockage in the European financial system that is preventing monetary policy from having its full effect.
Capitalisn’t: The breaking point of democracy
This episode of the Capitalisn’t podcast considers the forces that are fostering polarization in American politics.
Fracking is linked to higher salt concentration in surface waters
Better water-quality data are needed for scientists to fully understand the surface-water impact of unconventional oil and gas development.
Latest from the Magazine
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Are we really more productive working from home?
Data from the pandemic can guide organizations struggling to reimagine the new office.
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Who is right about inflation?
The US Fed and consumers have very different expectations about the future.
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A new approach to ensuring drugs are safe
Researchers propose a new empirical method for monitoring and evaluating the safety of drugs already on the market.
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How rational bank behavior can lead to risky lending
Banks have an incentive to issue risky loans, even amid signs of economic trouble.
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Why craft beer’s rise is a warning flag for all sorts of big brands
Research suggests a supply-driven explanation for millennials’ taste for craft beer.
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The end of ‘the end of inflation’
Inflation can no longer be dismissed as only a concern of the past.