With its minimum wage frozen at $7.25 since 2009, Wisconsin lags most states, shrinking the buying power of the lowest-wage workers while fueling debate over economic trade-offs.

Leaving your money sitting in a savings account might seem safe, but it can quietly lose value, miss out on growth—or even risk being turned over to the state.

Beware the inward turn proposed by state lawmakers. It will only make Wyoming more vulnerable to global power dynamics, writes economist Jason Shogren.

A new statewide initiative is connecting Southwest Virginia businesses with emerging talent at the region’s colleges and ...

In 2025, the value of the U.S. dollar against other currencies dropped by more than 9%. It dropped another 1% in recent days, ...

Fewer cattle and reduced beef production expected to drive prices higher in 2026 despite recent market volatility and trade ...

The gap between economic data and its public interpretation is huge and getting bigger. As we approach another election cycle, it’s worth asking: what’s real, what’s political t ...

Like many graduates before her, Tooba Ahmed had packed up her bags and moved to London after leaving university in the hope ...

At Iowa Central Community College, our purpose is simple and student-centered: we want students to finish their degrees or certifications in the shortest time possible, with the least amount of ...

The relationship between India and Canada has been visibly on the mend since Mr. Modi attended the Group of 7 summit in ...

Research has shown that a college degree offers a pathway to increased earnings and upward mobility, but access to and ...

In a bold shift from traditional economics teaching, a group of researchers is calling on universities to bring happiness ...