The love of money is the root of quite a lot of good

Christopher Snyder of Dartmouth College discusses FDA drug repurposing and market incentives in this episode of the Health Policy Podcast.

Evidence from a US government lottery shows that restricting foreign low-skill workers shrinks businesses without creating jobs for Americans.

Top-ranked colleges and the Trump administration are embracing the exams, but that doesn’t mean test-optional policies are falling out of favor everywhere.

President Trump is rebuilding his tariff wall with sweeping new tariffs on imports from most major trading partners. Dartmouth College Professor of Economics Douglas Irwin breaks down what it means fo...

It’s a “high intent, low budget” generation, the Harris Poll’s Libby Rodney told Fortune. "We call it placing financial regret over FOMO."

Dean John Carey recognizes faculty members in the Arts and Sciences who were honored during the 2025-26 academic year.

The US and China have secured a fragile truce, but analysts warn Washington’s protectionist pivot marks a structural shift likely to last.

After more than three decades keeping the economics department running and guiding the thousands of students who pass through her office, Karen Pelletier retires this summer.

The latest Education Scorecard looked at academic growth in reading and math nationwide from 2022 to 2025. On average in NH, reading and math performances have not returned to pre-pandemic levels.

Aspirin prevents heart attacks, and good policy could give other generic drugs a second life.

The companies announced last week that they will be reducing parental leave and other benefits for employees starting next year

To manage, oversee, and coordinate the administrative operations of the Department of Economics, including prioritizing multiple activities and deadlines. The Administrator serves as a key advisor to ...

Compulsory military service in Argentina strengthened national identity and social integration in the long run, but had no meaningful effect on civic behaviour, institutional trust, or broader socio-e...

In episode 12 of The Big Green Economics Podcast, Dartmouth economist Professor Bruce Sacerdote discusses the research that led Dartmouth to reinstate its SAT requirement after the test-optional era. ...

Accusations of widespread fraud are at the heart of the Trump administration's policies on SNAP. Officials looking at the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program from a law enforcement view see it a...

With a new video course aimed at Gen Z professionals, the Wall Street investor tries on the role of career guru.

Training women in assertive communication in India enabled them to more effectively persuade their husbands to support their participation in the workforce – leading to substantial and sustained incre...

The case against his use of IEEPA is powerful. The justices shouldn’t defer to presidential power.

It promises a level playing field. So have past technologies

Amid a wobbly economy, cutbacks from President Trump, and the threat of AI, those who have jobs are holding onto them for dear life.

Renowned scholar William A. Fischel has been named recipient of the 2025 Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Prize and will be honored during William & Mary Law School’s 22nd annual Brigham-Kanner Property...

Renowned scholar William A. Fischel has been named recipient of the 2025 Brigham-Kanner Property Rights Prize and will be honored during William & Mary Law School’s 22nd annual Brigham-Kanner Property...

Abstract. Prior studies of means-testing in college financial aid formulas have analyzed the disincentives to save attributable to the inclusion of assets in the formulas. Such disincentives are only ...

Researchers evaluated the impact of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and cash transfers on functional impairment (or difficulty performing daily tasks), depression, and food security among adults 55...