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Oregon also played a key role in previous tariff litigation
A guest post by Georgetown legal scholars Peter E. Harrell and Jennifer Hillman
Peter Suderman appears on the left. Liz Wolfe appears on the right. A split screen image of Francesca Hong and Abdul El-Sayed appear in the center square. Bold text across the bottom of the screen reads: "SOCIALISM IS SPREADING."
Republicans have been slow to call for an Ohio congressman to end his reelection campaign
The president would rather condemn Minnesota than Iran
The president’s big gains with Black, Hispanic, and young voters in 2024 suggested a major shift. Less than two years later, he has lost those new supporters
Meta's earnings were a bit disappointing; future promises about AI products were more disconcerting
Why we should be able to have air conditioning Source
We study the effects of H-1B immigration on U.S. industries that employ H-1B workers and their trading partners. Using a novel cross-industry design and the 1999–2003 expansion of the H-1B visa cap for identification, we find that H-1B exposure raised incomes for natives and pre-existing immigrants, with gains concentrated in non-STEM occupations. Income gains propagate […] The post The economics of H-1B immigration appeared first on Marginal REVOLUTION. Related StoriesImmigration and Macroec...