Dwyer Gunn

Based on Charles Duhigg's "Smarter Faster Better," these four tips will help you increase your productivity.

Studies show that commuters with long journeys to and from work are systematically worse off and report lower subjective well-being.

National parks and monuments can harm local economies in some situations, but in other situations they can substantially boost local economies.

Research suggests that a candidate's looks play an integral part in whether they are electable or not.

As the art market has increasingly grown, art fraud has flourished. What can be done to combat it?

In studying the demographics of online dating, researchers found that those who met online had a higher chance of staying together in their marriage.

Some surprising lessons on how car companies' responses to product recalls affect consumer and investor perceptions.

As the St. Louis Rams move to LA, we weigh the economic and intangible benefits of a city adopting a professional sports franchise.

Research suggests that an Oscar nomination helps boost sales revenue in the weeks following the announcements.

How financial incentives help--and don't help--people stick to their resolutions.

Looking at the economic impact of the El Nino's weather pattern across the globe.

Japanese women exit the workforce at far higher rates than in other developed countries.

Research shows that delaying the age of smoking among adolescents reduces the risk of lung cancer later in life.

Research suggests that the age of a Presidential candidate affects voter preferences.

Why, in the face of international economic ruin, did so many countries persist in maintaining the gold standard leading up to the Great Depression?

Why does the U.S. continue to pursue policy that doesn't work?

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