No Need to Oversimplify Poverty
Sub-Saharan Africa faces a constellation of special challenges, with greater or lesser impact in different parts of the region. These challenges should be addressed forthrightly and in an integrated manner.
Sub-Saharan Africa faces a constellation of special challenges, with greater or lesser impact in different parts of the region. These challenges should be addressed forthrightly and in an integrated manner.
Bill Chameides | Posted 06.18.2009 | Green
Daniels's argument about cap-and-trade dollars going to social programs that would harm Indiana's economy is specious.
Joseph Romm | Posted 06.08.2009 | Green
One of the country's leading journalists has written a searing critique of the media's coverage of global warming, especially climate economics.
Norman Horowitz | Posted 06.07.2009 | Politics
As an Electrical Engineer who has functioned in the business of Television for almost 50 years, it surprises most people that I have been fascinated b...
Claire Shipman and Katty Kay | Posted 06.06.2009 | Living
It does. And we call this shift Womenomics: the emergence of a new workforce dynamic that is giving women the power to tailor their work lives to better suit their needs.
Jim Wallis | Posted 06.05.2009 | Politics
Kemp was a fervent believer in "supply side economics," which I just as fervently oppose. But you do not have to agree with all of Jack Kemp's economic policies to be impressed and inspired with his life and leadership.
N. E. Marsden | Posted 05.04.2009 | Business
Wall Street has come up with a new twist on "insider trading": brain science. Neuroeconomics and Neurofinance give new meaning to the term "Pandora's Box."
David Roberts | Posted 06.04.2009 | Green
We have a problem -- the deterioration of the atmosphere -- that presents us with great urgency, and a solution -- resource intelligence -- that requires our active intervention.
Carpe Diem | Mark J. Perry | Posted 06.01.2009 | Business
Economics has long been called the dismal science. The general economic outlook today is indeed dismal, but that doesn't mean job prospects in the fie...
Lita Smith-Mines | Posted 05.27.2009 | Style
Though I admit to shallowness, cosmetics and toiletries were trappings of my middle class comfort.
Richard Laermer | Posted 05.27.2009 | Media
I'd rather the Times continue publication of the weekend City section than employ Krugman and other columnists to tell me things I (normally) already agree with.
Bill Chameides | Posted 05.25.2009 | Green
A arrives in your driveway with several thousand tons of CO2 emissions embedded in it. So you'd better be sure that there is a big t differential between the mileage of your old car and new one.
Todd Palmer and Rob Pringle | Posted 05.23.2009 | Green
Tierney's laissez-faire attitude seem pretty irresponsible. We need a revolution for energy on the scale that the internet was a revolution for information.
Neena Satija | Posted 05.23.2009 | Media
Financial journalists failed because they're in the same straits that most journalists have been in for a while now: Understaffed and unduly influenced by their revenue sources and by the public.
Reverend Billy | Posted 05.20.2009 | Green
The Reverend will release a new report that shows that there are so many identical bank logos everywhere that New York City children are getting lost walking home!
Dan Agin | Posted 04.18.2009 | Business
Fatuosity, an archaic term for idiocy, is such a marvelous word it needs rejuvenation in our modern era of buffoon economists, smirking corporate charlatans, and giggling business journalists.
Fortune's Stanley Bing | Posted 05.11.2009 | Business
Today come reports that the gloom and doom peddlers are still at it, looking a gift market in the mouth. The S&P is showing a heartbeat lately. But wait a minute, they say. We're not out of this yet.
Bob Giloth | Posted 05.01.2009 | Business
"More than 400 of the 2,000 largest malls in the U.S.have closed in the past two years...[I]n the past 12 months, retail sales have dropped an unprece...
HuffingtonPost.com | Sam Stein | Posted 04.30.2009 | Politics
Newsweek's Evan Thomas, who has the big cover story on the rather prickly relationship between the White House and Paul Krugman, offered a rather surp...
Ben Cohen | Posted 04.24.2009 | Politics
As a free market ideologue, Matt Ridley should embrace the death of a bad idea -- it is natures way of saying "sorry buddy, you're wrong."
Robert Stavins | Posted 04.19.2009 | Green
A gas tax increase could make most American households better off, while reducing oil imports, local pollution, urban congestion, road accidents, and global climate change.
Elizabeth Gregory | Posted 04.06.2009 | Business
During a recession, gains for women earned through years of effort may be swept away in the undertow of layoffs, when flexibility and diversity efforts suddenly disappear.
wsj.com | Posted 04.05.2009 | Green
Ford CEO Alan Mulally says that his company is going to turn it all around to get with the times -- but will it be soon enough? A humbled Mulally spok...
Robert Stavins | Posted 04.03.2009 | Green
Throughout the United States, water is under-priced. Efficient use of water will take place only when the price reflects the actual additional cost of making that water available.
Hugh McGuire | Posted 04.02.2009 | Business
The wealth of the past 10-15 years was illusory. The markets have in fact dropped back to where they "should" be.
Jeffrey Sachs | Posted 07.02.2009 | World