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SIEPR’s Marcella Alsan and her colleagues calculate that black doctors could reduce cardiovascular mortality by 16 deaths per 100,000 per year [...]

Satellite measurements of pollution across sub-Saharan Africa reveals small improvements in air quality could be an effective intervention to curb infant mortality rates.

New research by �������Senior Fellow Nicholas Bloom shows cloud computing gathering storm among American businesses, especially the smaller ones.

A new study by Sean Reardon and researchers from Stanford’s Graduate School of Education marks the first comprehensive analysis of gender achievement gaps at the district level.

A new study by �������scholars and their colleagues analyzes why people are dropping their ACA plans and finds the market could unravel.

Freshman Gopal Raman may be a poet at heart, but econ classes give him a new rhythm at Stanford.

As rhetoric, rather than research, often seems to frame the debate on immigration, the �������event put facts in the foreground.

During the first policy hackathon at Stanford, 30 undergraduates played the part of policymakers thinking through the trade-offs and constraints facing housing-stressed communities

Following the U.S. Senate vote to restore net neutrality regulations, �������Senior Fellow Gregory Rosston offers his perspective about the future of the internet.

As a scholar, mentor and public servant, Timothy Bresnahan has made a tremendous mark in the world of economics.

The key player behind the 1986 tax reform legislation is the first former lawmaker to win the award, which recognizes people for their deep influence of economic policy.

Research by SIEPR’s Petra Persson and Maya Rossin-Slater suggests that policies that can reduce stress during pregnancy can have substantial benefits for the next generation.

The EPA plans to scale back regulations on auto emissions from cars and trucks, Stanford researchers examine how the decision could affect the national economy and policy landscape

Ten of his star PhD students had gathered to dine and debate, as they do every week, big-picture topics facing world economies.

For the 15th year, our Economic Summit drew some of the biggest names in academia, business and policy to delve into the most pressing issues of the day.

SIEPR’s Alan Sykes discusses President Trump’s executive orders on steel and aluminum imports.

Rice, a professor of political science at Stanford, said she was surprised to learn that Trump accepted an invitation from Kim Jong Un to discuss denuclearizing North Korea[...]

SIEPR’s Larry Goulder discusses the implications of a range of US climate policy options in terms of their overall economic impacts and the distribution of these impacts [...]

David Chan gains first-ever access to data showing the inner workings of an influential committee advising Medicare [...]

SIEPR’s Victor Fuchs explains what a single-payer system could achieve, what would probably never happen, and why.