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  • Unemployment is low, wage growth is picking up, the stock market is strong; by most measures the economy is doing pretty well. And yet, millions of Americans live on the edge of financial ruin.
  • Why is one of the busiest blocks in Manhattan littered with empty storefronts? And what does that say about the changing landscape of American retail?
  • After six years of preparation, an ambitious new experiment will study the effects of income on the development of infant brains.
  • A new study tries to put a dollar amount on free internet services... by looking at how much money it would take for people to give them up.
  • Creative destruction is a fact of economic life that few products can resist. Graphing calculators are a notable exception
  • From Google Maps to Yelp to Instagram, the internet gives us access to all sorts of services without having to pay a cent. But are they really free?
  • Having disrupted the music business, Spotify is trying the same trick with the stock market.
  • In 1907, America's financial system ran into trouble. Trust in financial institutions evaporated, and contagion swept through the economy. Then John Pierpont Morgan stepped in.
  • Assigning a grade to a bottle of wine might seem counterintuitive, or even a little absurd, but wine scores have can have a big impact the people who sell wine — and the people who drink it.
  • The LIBOR interest rate was at the center of a huge international scandal back in 2012. Regulators believed it had to replaced. But is that even possible?
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