Javier Milei claims to speak to his dead pet through a medium. He has proposed allowing organs to be bought and sold on the free market. And yeah, that hair.

The Harvard economist’s legacy is her economic history of women in the workforce. But her work on income inequality was also pathbreaking.

The right wing struck out. Now moderate conservatives are also whiffing.

A year since its passage, the green spending law seems to be succeeding on its own terms. But is it fun enough to woo voters?

The much-vaunted target is stupidly low—and not the most important economic indicator of the moment.

We got here through decades of sabotage whenever a Democrat was in the White House. But Biden isn’t doing enough today to stop it.

Gratitude is an overrated commodity in American politics—and it’s not just Republicans who are pessimistic about the economy.

FedEx Ground is nonunion, and its drivers aren’t even employees. They’re “independent contractors,” and therein lies a racket.

Wall Street knows that Bidenomics works. The man on the street does not. Here’s why.

One recent media report is emblematic of the kinds of errors the press makes when it sees a chance to put pressure on a Black progressive mayor.

Red states, not blue ones, are seeing the biggest income gains. But it’s not for the reason Wall Street Journal editorialists think.

No, Covid didn’t reverse 40 years of growing economic inequality. Here’s what will.

There’s an appalling double standard in how the political press covers the Democrats and Republicans today.

To economics journalists, bad news is always just around the corner—especially when a Democrat is in the White House.

To everything, turn, turn, turn: Felicia and Michael wrap things up.

Thomas Piketty argues that it’s time to address global inequality—through radical changes in economic policy.

Yes, the deal he struck with Kevin McCarthy could have been worse. But its long-term implications are dire.

This isn’t the first time McCarthy has had to ask his party to please just get behind him.

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has created record profits for fossil fuel companies—and their CEOs.

Jay Powell? The Fed? Joe Biden? Congress? The one percent? No, no, no, no—and definitely no.