Economics Musical Feedback Makes Workouts Feel Easier Exercise is less exhausting when you're inspired by a musical soundtrack that mirrors the effort you are expending. Tom Jacobs
Economics Israel Is Dying The country really needs greater density and world class urban amenities so talent won't have to look elsewhere. Jim Russell
Economics Fortresses of Globalization and Wilmington, Delaware Typically, we imagine globalization as a contiguous region, but it often only affects a very small part of a city, leaving everyone else behind. Jim Russell
Economics Failure of Place and Economic Development How economic developers mistakenly frame human capital issues. Jim Russell
Economics Nearly 1 in 5 Adults Is Still Living at Home With Their Parents And that's up from just nine percent in 1980. Lisa Wade
Economics Extremists Least Likely to Doubt Their Views New research finds those who hold the most extreme views on hot-button issues are also the most convinced of the superiority of those beliefs. Tom Jacobs
Economics Casino Economic Redevelopment in Atlantic City Atlantic City is the canary in the coal mine for the onslaught of globalization. The wealth from the casinos doesn't trickle down to the poor neighborhoods. Jim Russell
Economics Rust Belt Allure of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania How do you attract world-class talent living the dream in California to a gritty city obliterated by the shadow of New York? Jim Russell
Economics The Benefits of Wealth Inequality (and Why We Should Not Fear It) Whether they are creating jobs or cooperation, new research backs up a positive role for the well-off—up to a point. Michael Todd