Joint Taxation Reduces Work for Some Married Partners, but Comes with a Cost

In June 2013, the historic United States v. Windsor ruling legalized same-sex marriage, and the federal government instantly recognized over

Less Work, More Baby Hours—Cash Transfers for Low Birth Weight Infants Reduce Parental Hours Worked and Improve Parenting Quality

Children born to mothers of lower socioeconomic status experience worse outcomes than children whose mothers have more resources. Economic hardship

Temporary work is considered an important channel for unemployed job seekers to find work, but does it have an effect

Social security reform is becoming an increasingly debated topic among policymakers in many countries with rapidly aging populations. As populations

What happens to labor market outcomes in a traditional migrant-sending country when net migration falls? Emily Conover, Melanie Khamis, and

Over the last two decades, the proliferation of opioid abuse has driven the deadliest drug crisis in U.S. history. During

Age discrimination in hiring older workers—if it exists—is a serious policy problem. An aging population requires more people working until

More educated people tend to live healthier and longer lives than those with less education, but does education cause better

The minimum wage has been introduced and expanded in many countries to lift the wages of the lowest paid workers.

During World War I, 8 million French men were drafted, and 1.3 million of them died in combat. As a