A New York Times piece about autocrats and science has enough bad history of astronomy to turn a person into the Hulk!

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China seized mines and built factories. Japan took note and invested in Australia. But the United States did little despite concerns about control of supplies.

Antitrust Publications & Events

The UK flag carrier has called again on the London design studio that created a revolutionary product

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The European Commission has set its sights on education.

YouTube video by Claude Malhuret

In this episode, Richard Westcott talks to Diane Coyle, Jacques Crémer, and Paul Seabright about Europe’s position in competing with the US in technology. They explore the factors shaping Europe...

An increasingly influential group of conservative scholars has some drastic ideas about the president’s power.

Luis Garicano and Guy Verhofstadt*

The processor uses qubits that can be measured without error and are resistant to outside interference, which the company says marks a “transformative leap toward practical quantum computing.”

Hostility to researchers’ analysis is undermining reasoned policymaking

A hack of location data company Gravy Analytics has revealed which apps are—knowingly or not—being used to collect your information behind the scenes.

We study incumbency advantage in markets with positive consumption externalities. Users of an incumbent platform receive stochastic opportunities to migrate to an entrant and can either accept them o...

The Economics Show with Soumaya Keynes is a new weekly podcast from the Financial Times packed full of smart, digestible analysis and incisive conversation. Soumaya Keynes digs deep into the hottest t...