White House report draws on SIEPR scholarship
This year's Economic Report of the President cites the work of several SIEPR faculty affiliates.
Neale Mahoney named next director of SIEPR
An expert on consumer financial markets, health care economics, and medical debt, Mahoney will take the helm of SIEPR on Jan. 1, 2025.
See what draws our scholars and students to economic policy
When Annamaria Lusardi greets students on the first day of her class on personal finance, she sets the record straight: She isn’t teaching them just how to save or invest. “This course is about learning how to make decisions that will set you up for success,” she tells them. Learn more about Annamaria and others featured in our Why Econ series.
Inflation's winners and losers
Inflation has surged across the world for the first time in years, reigniting interest in a longstanding question: Who is most hurt by increasing prices? John Grigsby, a Visiting Fellow at SIEPR, examines who is hit the hardest by the two major drivers of inflation fluctuations, and why they affect different households quite differently.
Recent News
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This tax day, how AI is changing up the IRS
On POLITICO Tech podcast, host Steven Overly talks with SIEPR's Dan Ho about using AI to root out human bias, and how the technology is changing up Tax Day.
April 15, 2024
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For the Colorado River and beyond, a new market could save the day
Stanford economist Paul Milgrom won a Nobel Prize in part for his role in enabling today’s mobile world. Now he’s tackling a different 21st century challenge: water scarcity.
April 10, 2024
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Q&A: Julian Nyarko on why Large Language Models like ChatGPT treat Black- and white-sounding names differently
SIEPR Faculty Fellow Julian Nyarko discusses his latest research using an audit framework to probe for race and gender bias in chatbots.
April 09, 2024