Politics and Media

A new article published by The Hill references the Taylor Rule, which ties interest rates to inflation and economic growth, and was developed by SIEPR's John Taylor.

 “Medical debt is a dark corner in the U.S. healthcare system, and shining a light on it can be “a strong disinfectant,” SIEPR’s Neale Mahoney tells "The Los Angeles Times."

SIEPR Senior Fellow and Nobel Prize winner Alvin Roth discusses the pros and cons of time banking on a recent episode of the podcast "Freakonomics."

Politicians must resist the temptation of using a recession to tick off costly wish list items, writes SIEPR's Michael Boskin for Project Syndicate.

A Newsweek op-ed from SIEPR's David Brady and Bruce Cain on who the undecideds for the 2024 election are, and why it matters.

New study from SIEPR's Hunt Allcott and Matthew Gentzkow evaluates Facebook, Instagram role in US election

A new study from SIEPR's Neale Mahoney adds to the evidence that competition for eyeballs may be warping our sense of the world.

There is a gap between the research supplied by academia and what policymakers actually want, SIEPR's Gopi Shah Goda tells Financial Times.

SIEPR Senior Fellow Gopi Shah Goda and Undergraduate Research Assistant Emma Casey explore the future of health insurance and health care.

Sequestration and chronic underfunding have opened a yawning gap in American strength and readiness, writes SIEPR Senior Fellow Michael Boskin for The Wall Street Journal.

A new op-ed by SIEPR's Daniel Ho and Anne Joseph O’Connell discusses the federal government's workforce crisis and how to fix it. Read more in The Washington Post.

A new USA Today piece discusses how immigrants have had lower incarceration rates than U.S. born people over the last 150 years. Research by SIEPR's own Ran Abramitzky is cited.

Immigrants over the last 150 years have had lower incarceration rates than people who were born in the United States. Research by SIEPR's Ran Abramitzky is cited.