Gerrymandering is a frontal assault on democracy. A pre-midterm electoral analysis from the Cook Report really brought home the extent of that assault: Just one out of 20 Americans lives in a competitive Congressional District.
The problem with anchoring is, it fails to recognize the extreme volatility inherent in stocks.
Economists view fines, forfeitures, jail sentences or other sanctions as a “price” imposed on undesirable activity. But if the price is too high, punishment becomes disproportionate to the crime.
With all the women of color winning congressional races, you know Shirley Chisholm and Barbara Jordan are smiling down on us doing the Cha Cha Slide.
The east-side school has amassed an impressive collection of state championships under Marques Clayton.
Tripling the tax on a pack of cigarettes and giving it to Legislators and administrators is folly. It just gives them more money to waste
Only five states have higher rates of infant mortality than Indiana’s. While the past two state administrations have declared infant mortality a priority to fight, the death rate remains grimly high.
Flexibility, reasonability, accountability and transparency are all important factors to consider when taking a long-term view of incentives and entering into a public-private partnership.
The automaker is simply doing what companies do in a free-market economy.
As if you didn’t know, Big Tech keeps track of our internet searches and uses that information (gasp!) for profit.
It is so easy to get caught up in the hunt and forget why an item you didn’t know existed 20 minutes before now feels like a necessary purchase.
We have become complacent in our quest to see the good, and there is still so much good.
Business owners must shift their mindset and accept that using automation and technology advancements in warehousing and logistics is the only way to stay competitive.
Female economists have been shown to have different views from their male colleagues and support divergent policies.
We cannot assume our issues will find champions.
In actuality, it takes a lot more time, money and effort to gerrymander than it does to draw compact, organized districts.
I predict a major case of inaction.
Years of data from across the United States show that, when the cigarette tax increases, consumption decreases.
Public officials need to be as bold and creative about public transparency as they want to be about innovation in technology.
Recruiting good candidates, registering new voters, and raising money are time-consuming and hard but fundamentally important. Nothing worthwhile comes easily.
