Navigating the EEOC, the court system, and collective bargaining, the USWNT fought for decades to win the women’s World Cup soccer lawsuit.
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Why “the Pill” Was Powerful
Described by Harvard’s Claudia Goldin, the power of “the Pill” created a “Quiet Revolution” that transformed women’s lives.
Our Weekly Economic News Roundup: From Pricey Paintings to Product Names
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week’s economic news roundup ranges from educating girls to hiding higher prices.
Why $195 Million Was A Disappointing Price
Shown by a Christie’s auction this week of an an Andy Warhol Marilyn Monroe silkscreen, pricing a painting can be unpredictable.
When We Need a Better Name
Our demand for a good or a service or even a pet can be increased or decreased by whether the name is easy or difficult to pronounce.
Our Weekly Economic News Roundup: From Abortion Access to Student Debt
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week’s economic news roundup ranges from cow poop bingo to easier tax preparation.
The Economic Side of Abortion Access
In addition to the very crucial health impact of abortion access, its economic side adds to our understanding.
The Surprising Reasons We Need Insurance
Because a cash prize or a Mercedes can be exceedingly expensive, charitable event planners buy prize indemnity insurance to hedge their risk.
Student Loan Debate Dilemmas
Misleading when we just look at $50,000 or $10,000, the student loan debate takes us to a long and complicated cost and benefit list.