The Marginal Disutility from Corruption in Social Programs: Evidence from Program Administrators and Beneficiaries
Concerns about fraud in welfare programs are common arguments worldwide against such programs.
Concerns about fraud in welfare programs are common arguments worldwide against such programs.
The United States spends substantially more on health care than most developed countries, yet leaves a greater share of the population uninsured.
Health plans for the poor increasingly limit access to specialty hospitals. We investigate the role of adverse selection in generating this equilibrium among private plans in Medicaid.
Regulators of new products confront a tradeoff between speeding a new product to market and collecting additional product quality information.
The existence of collective reputation implies an important externality.
Economists have for decades recommended that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases be taxed—or otherwise priced—to provide incentives for their reduction.
We investigate how market congestion and information friction affect firm dynamics and market efficiency in global e-commerce.
One of our great urbanists and one of our great public health experts join forces to reckon with how cities are changing in the face of existential threats the pandemic has only accelerated.
As governments, firms, and universities advance ambitious greenhouse gas emission goals, the demand for emission offsets – projects that reduce or remove emissions relative to a counterfactual scenari
The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, the CHIPS and Science Act, and the Inflation Reduction Act authorized and appropriated unprecedented spending and tax expenditures to decarbonize the Americ
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