If there were three monumental works that could perhaps best explain the fate of civilizations and the future of democracy, the following come to mind immediately: “Lineages of the Absolutist ...

The Nobel Prize in economics was awarded both this year and last year to scholars who, in different ways, emphasised the ...

Against this backdrop, all eyes are now set on the February election, which is politically significant as Bangladesh is going through a political transition. But economy is no less significant than ...

From Dr Ingrid Harvold Kvangraven, Senior Lecturer & Undergraduate Programme Director, King’s College, London WC2, UK ...

If computer science grads are having trouble finding work, a mismatch of supply and demand is at least partly to blame ...

JERSEY CITY, NJ / ACCESS Newswire / December 27, 2025 / The Law of Disorder: Our Existence Itself Depends on This Law. What ...

Column - In 2019, I was asked to serve as keynote speaker at the Global Leadership Summit, a faith-based annual leadership symposium that features local and international speakers who share ...

In 2025, youth-led movements surged globally, challenging governments amid rising living costs, job insecurity, and ...

India’s manufacturing sector underperforms compared to China and South Korea, partly due to public sector wages that raise ...

These new shows continue BBC Radio Scotland’s commitment to showcase the best from Scotland’s music industry and beyond, ...

Months of sluggish hiring and a recent flurry of job cut announcements have put pressure on the labor force in late 2025.

Discover who Simon Kuznets was, his Nobel-winning contributions to economics, and the significance of the Kuznets Curve in understanding economic inequality.