To celebrate UK Pride Month, the British Ecological Society journals have re-launched ‘Rainbow Research’ – a blog series which aims to promote the visibility of STEM researchers from the LGBTQ+...

By Anna Aizer, Claudia Persico, David WesselEconomic shocks can have outsized effects on children, interrupting their growth and development. How well did policy buffer households with children from the economic...

By Landry Signé, Louise Fox A farm worker gestures as he walks between rows of vegetables at a farm in Eikenhof, south of Johannesburg May 13, 2015. (REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko) Sub-Saharan...

By Nicol Turner Lee Earlier this month, Congress made an important step forward in finalizing comprehensive federal privacy legislation with the release of a draft of the American Data Privacy...

By Nima Tshering, Tran Thi Ngoc TranMicro-, small-, and medium-sized enterprises (MSMEs) constitute the backbone of most countries’ economies, representing about 90 percent of businesses and more than 50 percent...

In the past, outsourcing production to other countries used to be a simple matter. America provided value through design capabilities and reliance upon domestically-produced components. Many businesses relied upon inexpensive...

By Robert GreensteinA popular narrative holds that social programs that are targeted by income almost invariably fare poorly politically and tend to be cut or eliminated over time, while programs...

By Darrell M. West I saw my first Trump 2024 yard sign in rural Ohio on the way to my 50th high school reunion last weekend. It was in a...

By Indermit Gill, Lee C. BuchheitIt’s a cardinal principle of private enterprise: A business that stumbles into the deep end on its debt deserves a second chance—an opportunity to “start...

By Ishac Diwan, Homi Kharas