Economics Truck Driving by the Numbers: A Quick Look at the Business There are 3.4 million truckers in the United States, and only 5.8 percent of them are women. Shaye Anderson
Economics There’s a Name for the Material Things You Desire Even More After Their Price Goes Up And they're called Veblen goods. Peter C. Baker
Economics The Ticking Tax Bomb Inside President’s Obama’s Favorite Loan Re-Payment Program Income-based student loan re-payment probably shouldn’t include a burdensome tax. But it does. Alex Holt
Economics Since We Last Spoke: A Captive Labor Market Updates to past Pacific Standard stories. Kate Wheeling
Economics The Possible Positives of Work/Life Imbalance Re-read this next time you're still behind your desk at 8 p.m. Allison Shapiro
Economics Is the Future of the Sharing Economy Small-Scale? It could be, if companies like Uber become platform providers more than the services themselves. Beejoli Shah
Economics The Knicks Won. Let’s Gamble! Researchers link risky choices to unexpectedly positive circumstances, like sports wins and sunny days. Nathan Collins
Economics International Trade Hurts the World’s Poor (With Nitrogen) A study links developing countries' demand for imported food and clothing to nitrogen compounds that disproportionately harm the world's poor, including some right here in the United States. Nathan Collins
Economics The Inexact (But Crucial!) Science of Climate Economics Even the best economic climate models differ wildly. Here’s why we need them anyway. Ben DeJarnette