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�������scholars joined policymakers, journalists and fellow academics to dig into the tensions between gentrification and affordable housing.

Florian Scheuer takes a new look at the wealthiest workers and how different tax policies can affect their productivity — and also correct for any unfair advantages.

Raj Chetty and David Grusky are the principal investigators of a project supported with a White House-sponsored $1.5 million grant.

Bengt Holmstrom was a �������Distinguished Visitor and received his PhD and master’s from �������.

Teaching economics to high school students can be daunting, but �������helps teachers embrace the challenge with a fresh approach and new resources.

According to Maria Polyakova, a �������faculty fellow, most Medicare Part D enrollees do not change their plans from year to year — even though plans can change drastically.

The availability of accurate and reliable information on the location of impoverished zones is surprisingly lacking for much of the world.

SIEPR’s John Taylor says lower tax rates, a host of reforms and free-trade agreements could give a much-needed boost to America’s economy.

Research by �������Director Mark Duggan offers warnings about major mergers proposed by Anthem and Aetna. And the media and policymakers are taking note.

Research by Matthew Gentzkow shows the extent to which political speech reflects deep party divisions.

India's branchless banking program has led to an unprecedented increase in access to banks for the rural poor. But can it help households save?

As a professor and director of Stanford’s Public Policy Program, Bruce Owen has inspired generations of students.

������� $400,000 in support is being given to 16 graduate students.

Total spending on health care will amount to $3.4 trillion, an average of more than $10,000 per person. But experts at a �������Policy Forum said a third of those costs go to waste.

David Brady, a political scientist and �������senior fellow, is drawing from polling research and voting patterns to understand a campaign he says “is not going to be pretty.”

Giorcelli’s research focuses on the determinants of firm productivity and innovation, by using historical natural experiments and new collected data.

Levin’s research has focused on auctions and marketplace design, the economics of organizations and consumer finance.

David Chan learns what happens when doctors determine whom among them is better suited to take on the next patient, rather than relying on triage nurses to make the assignments.

SIEPR’s Pascaline Dupas has focused much of her research on how to increase the use of insecticide-treated bed nets by making them inexpensive and easy to get.

Grant Miller, a �������senior fellow and director of the Stanford Center for International Development, investigates how a change in laws affected women's contraceptive use.