Dark skies ahead? Tomohiro Ohsumi/Getty Images
by Christopher Decker, University of Nebraska Omaha
What a difference a job report makes. Earlier in the summer, people were...
A still from The Magnificent Seven (1960), a western starring Yul Brynner and Steve McQueen. The Mirisch Company/Alamy
by Karl Schmedders, International Institute for Management Development...
by Alexander Kurov, West Virginia University and Marketa Wolfe, Skidmore College
There’s a growing bipartisan push to prohibit members of Congress from buying or selling...
by Gabriella Legrenzi, Keele University; Reinhold Heinlein, University of the West of England, and Scott Mahadeo, University of Portsmouth
In 1897, the American newspaper editor...
WASHINGTON (AP) — Pay for globe-trotting CEOs has soared to new heights, even as most workers remain grounded by paychecks that are barely budging.
While...
President Barack Obama delivers the State of the Union address in the House Chamber at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C., February 12, 2013. (Photo by Lawrence Jackson/The White House) by Paul SteinhauserCNN Political Editor (CNN) -- It's conventional wisdom: Americans don't like Congress. But when it comes time to vote, they usually don't throw their lawmaker out of office. However, new polls indicate that times and perceptions about "throwing the bums out" may be changing.
