Former Harvard president Summers’ soft landing after Epstein revelations is case study of economics’ trouble with misbehaving menYana van der Meulen Rodgers, Rutgers University
Drug company ads are easy to blame for misleading patients and raising costs, but research shows they do help patients get needed treatmentAnna Chorniy, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai; Institute for Humane Studies
How the Seattle Seahawks’ sale will score a touchdown for charity 8 years after Paul Allen’s deathReid Kress Weisbord, Rutgers University - Newark and Naomi Cahn, University of Virginia
Could global tensions finally see Sweden warming towards the euro?Fredrik NG Andersson, Lund University
The Supreme Court’s ruling leaves Trumponomics facing major challengesSteve Schifferes, City St George's, University of London
Supreme Court rules against Trump’s emergency tariffs – but leaves key questions unansweredKent Jones, Babson College
3 things to know about Kevin Warsh, Trump’s nod for Fed chairD. Brian Blank, Mississippi State University and Brandy Hadley, Appalachian State University
How the Supreme Court might protect the Fed’s independence by using employment law in Trump v. CookElizabeth C. Tippett, University of Oregon
Why the world’s central bankers had to speak up against Trump’s attacks on the FedJohn Hawkins, University of Canberra
Why Trump’s new pick for Fed chair hit gold and silver markets – for good reasonsHenry Maher, University of Sydney
DOJ criminal probe highlights risk of Fed losing independence – a central bank scholar explains what’s at stakeCristina Bodea, Michigan State University
Florida’s immigrant entrepreneurs are creating jobs and prosperity in their communitiesPaula de la Cruz-Fernández, University of Florida
Aldi is coming to Colorado, and the disruption could lead to lower food pricesJack Buffington, University of Denver
Has globalization lessened the importance of physical distance? For economic shocks, new research suggests ‘yes’Josh Ederington, Miami University and Jenny Minier, Miami University
Political polarization in Pittsburgh communities is rooted in economic neglect − not extremismIlia Murtazashvili, University of Pittsburgh
Ending tax refunds by check will speed payments, but risks sidelining people who don’t have bank accountsBeverly Moran, Vanderbilt University
Are women board members risk averse or agents of innovation? It’s complicated, new research showsStephen J. Smulowitz, Wake Forest University
OpenAI has deleted the word ‘safely’ from its mission – and its new structure is a test for whether AI serves society or shareholdersAlnoor Ebrahim, Tufts University
How business students learn to make ethical decisions by studying a soup kitchen in one of America’s toughest neighborhoodsTim Swift, St. Joseph's University
As Jeff Bezos dismantles The Washington Post, 5 regional papers chart a course for survivalDan Kennedy, Northeastern University
Will a ‘Trump slump’ continue to hit US tourism in 2026 − and even keep World Cup fans away?Frédéric Dimanche, Toronto Metropolitan University and Kelley A. McClinchey, Wilfrid Laurier University
Why corporate America is mostly staying quiet as federal immigration agents show up at its doorsAlessandro Piazza, Rice University
Denmark’s generous child care and parental leave policies erase 80% of the ‘motherhood penalty’ for working momsAlexandra Killewald, University of Michigan
Colorado ranchers and consumers can team up to make beef supply chains more sustainableJordan Kraft Lambert, Colorado State University; Jennifer Martin, Colorado State University; Kim Stackhouse-Lawson, Colorado State University, and Sara Place, Colorado State University
Martin Luther King Jr. was ahead of his time in pushing for universal basic incomeTarah Williams, Allegheny College and Andrew Bloeser, Allegheny College
Best way for employers to support employees with chronic mental illness is by offering flexibilitySherry Thatcher, University of Tennessee and Emily Rosado-Solomon, Babson College
Supreme Court is set to rule on constitutionality of Trump tariffs – but not their wisdomKent Jones, Babson College
International aid groups are dealing with the pain of slashed USAID funding by cutting staff, localizing and coordinating betterSarah Stroup, Middlebury College and Jennifer Hadden, Brown University
Dogs can need more than kibble, walks and love − consider the escalating expenses of their medical care before you adoptDavid L. Weimer, University of Wisconsin-Madison
How rogue nations are capitalizing on gaps in crypto regulation to finance weapons programsNolan Fahrenkopf, University at Albany, State University of New York
How climate finance to help poor countries became a global shell gameShannon Gibson, USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
Crowdfunded generosity isn’t taxable – but IRS regulations haven’t kept up with the growth of mutual aidShelly Tygielski, Indiana University and Pamala Wiepking, Indiana University; Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
With less charitable giving flowing directly to charities, a tax policy scholar suggests some policy fixesRay Madoff, Boston College
Donor-advised funds have more money than ever – and direct more of it to politically active charitiesBrian Mittendorf, The Ohio State University and Helen Flannery, University of Vermont
Nonprofit news outlets are often scared that selling ads could jeopardize their tax-exempt status, but IRS records show that’s been rareKatherine Fink, Pace University
1 in 3 US nonprofits that serve communities lost government funding in early 2025Lewis Faulk, American University and Mirae Kim, George Mason University
