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A ���˿��� Policy Forum examined how government, business and academia can best address the rising economic costs of wildfires.

Uncertainty about how to fix a faltering home insurance market was one of several findings from the ���˿��� Institute for Economic Policy Research’s survey of California consumers

Working from home is a big hit in English-speaking countries. But not so much in Asia, according to a new global survey of employees.

As the Supreme Court mulls a health policy ruling, research by ���˿��� predoc Michelle Bronsard and Faculty Fellow Adrienne Sabety indicates the scope of people who'd be affected.

New research from ���˿���’s Neale Mahoney measures the huge surge in health care jobs and sets the stage for more on why patterns and policies are panning out as expected, or not.

New research from ���˿��� economist Petra Persson is one of the first to examine the economic toll of menopause, which affects one-fifth of the nation’s workforce.

���˿��� Senior Fellow David Lobell examines how U.S. agriculture productivity has been declining amid impacts of climate change and estimates the public R&D needed to reverse course.

In a new Atlanta Fed survey, ���˿���’s Nicholas Bloom and Steven Davis and their collaborators find U.S. executives are strongly set on keeping work-from-home policies.

Q&A: ���˿��� senior fellows Peter DeMarzo and Arvind Krishnamurthy discuss their research that offers a new take on what happens to bank balance sheets when interest rates rise.

A new study by ���˿��� senior fellow Maria Polyakova sheds important new light on a key question in health care economics.

���˿��� Senior Fellow Sean Reardon co-led an analysis that finds widening achievement gaps but also pockets of success in regaining pre-pandemic achievement levels.

The first California Economic Survey found residents were more upbeat about the economy, immigration and AI than the U.S. overall at year end. Will wildfires and Trump change that?

The 2025 report tapped the work of our scholars in its assessment of pressing economic policy issues ranging from global financial markets to remote work.

Buckle up. With President Trump planning big changes for U.S. economic policy, ���˿��� scholars go beyond the headlines to identify key issues everyone should be thinking about.

Research by ���˿��� Faculty Fellow Michael Blank sheds light on the impacts of job losses and the trade-offs between unemployment insurance and job retention policies.

An annual survey conducted by ���˿��� Senior Fellow Amit Seru and ���˿��� researchers shows a steep decline in investor enthusiasm for environmental and social priorities.

A new book by ���˿��� Senior Fellow Alan O. Sykes offers a timely look at international trade law and its economic underpinnings.

The report, requested by Congress and co-chaired by ���˿���’s Erik Brynjolfsson and Carnegie Mellon’s Tom Mitchell, examines workforce implications of AI.

California officials dealing with AI policy engaged with the university’s leading experts on economics, public policy, regulation and technology.

Loyalty matters: ���˿��� Faculty Fellow Kwabena Donkor finds that people align investment decisions with their identity and not only with potential profits.