Can Americans trust economic data from the Trump administration? Broadly speaking, there are two angles to this that are worth keeping in mind.

What would Trump do to Social Security? Your election and economy questions, answered. Post reporters Jeff Stein and Jacob Bogage answered your questions on Trump and Harris’s economic plans.

David Kilroy ’25 reflects on the challenges and rewards of organizing an annual conference on economic development.

The first several years of the economic recovery, which officially began in 2009, brought positive (though often unimpressive) economic growth, strong corporate profits and steady hiring.

As you may recall, we started out 2023 with some of my Big Questions about what the year might hold for U.S. and international economic policy. Since I like how that column aged in retrospect (see ...

BRICS, often seen as a counterweight to Western dominance, is less an ideological bloc than a coalition united by ...

Economic factors profoundly and routinely influence world politics, and shape the prospects for international conflict. The appeal to material interests in explaining the prospects for war ...

The economic anxieties that the American people have been feeling -- and that the stock markets have been, to a degree, reflecting -- are about more than the usual cycles of boom and bust.

Here are my ten questions for 2015. I'll follow up with some thoughts on each of these questions. 1) Economic growth: Heading into 2015, most analysts are pretty sanguine.

One immigration lawyer said the Home Office’s “continued denial that there are problems” amounted to “gaslighting.” ...

Some serious questions should be posed to the candidates at a moment when the world shudders on its economic axis, with inflation showing its ugly head; oil at more than $115 a barrel; grain ...