News

A study of the voting records on conscription of U.S. legislators with draft-age sons in the 20th century shows how self-interest ruled votes

Boston students attending suburban schools had improved test scores, attendance rates, and college outcomes, Tufts economist shows

It’s an American tradition, but as consumers are being asked to tip more often—and sometimes in advance—they are finding gratuities harder to navigate

A trip to a shopping district in Ghana prompted her study of the inequities faced by the migrant women and girls who work there

The economic choices people make when they donate are often complicated

PhD Student in Economics and Public Policy Ernesto Tiburcio's manuscript was covered by The New York Times and The Washington Post

A study finds that schools are more likely to call mothers than fathers, which has implications for the careers of working parents

NFEPP Job Market Candidate Mai Mahmoud’s post was featured in ‘Development Impact’ (World Bank)

The Tufts Economics Department mourns the loss of Professor Winifred Rothenberg