What Drives the Economics of Charitable Giving?
The economic choices people make when they donate are often complicated
News
The Local Reaction to Unauthorized Mexican Migration to the US
PhD student in Economics and Public Policy Ernesto Tiburcio's manuscript was covered by The New York Times and The Washington Post
Ring, Ring! It’s for You, Mom
A study finds that schools are more likely to call mothers than fathers, which has implications for the careers of working parents
Do Higher Prices Screen Out Lower-Benefit Buyers?
NFEPP Job Market Candidate Mai Mahmoud’s post was featured in ‘Development Impact’ (World Bank)
Remembering Winifred Rothenberg
The Tufts Economics Department mourns the loss of Professor Winifred Rothenberg
Which parent does a school call first? 'Planet Money' has the answer
In this NPR 'Morning Edition' feature, Associate Professor Laura Gee discusses gender inequalities in the labor market as a whole
Expert perspectives highlighted in critique of Biden administration's regulatory overhaul plans
Professor Emeritus Gilbert Metcalf, including MIT team, co-signs opinion letter on Biden administration's proposal changes to cost-benefit analysis used in all regulations
Europe before the storm
Exploring the fragility of European unity: Insights from economist Enrico Spolaore on navigating the challenges of integration
What’s the Link Between Interest Rates and Inflation Expectations?
As the U.S. inflation rate slowed to a 5% clip in March, an economist explains the role expectations play in how inflation plays out