What do the recent events in Egypt mean for the U.S.? The answer is a lot more complicated than it might seem. Egypt is important to the U.…
The relationship between a nation's politics and its economic prospects is one of the most fundamental, and most studied, subjects in all…
The government spends more than $500 billion each year on contracts — an enormous sum. So deriving savings from better contracting…
The release of the 2010 Census results in December was accompanied by all the usual hand-wringing. Massachusetts has plenty to love, so why…
The nation is plagued with one of the highest unemployment rates since the Great Depression. Not only have rates of joblessness risen…
The meager growth in employment during December is a reminder that the recession remains painful, especially for the least educated. The…
Last year, the leaders of all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council visited India, accompanied by delegations of…
Suppose that the world’s leading policymakers were to meet again in Bretton Woods, New HampÂshire, to design a new global economic order.…
Lawrence Haddad started the year with provocative predictions. Below are my comments, knowing that in the end we will get most of it wrong…
Republicans this year have the best chance of defeating a sitting Democratic president since Ronald Reagan toppled Jimmy Carter more than…