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The article focuses on the result of a decades-long trend, in which women have not only closed the historical gender gap in educational attainment, but have surpassed the college-going rates of men that trend doesn't appear to be slowing down: The latest enrollment numbers for spring 2021 show.

The article offers information related to the concerns of the author regarding increase in cost of living during the pandemic especially for poorer people in the U.S.

The article explores the debate on reopening the U.S. economy that has been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020.

The article reports that the unemployment rate in the U.S. was around 13% in March 2020, its highest level since the Great Depression.

The article reports that the Department of Labor reported that several million people filed for unemployment insurance confirming that the economy is rapidly transitioning from strong activity to a nun welcome hibernation because of the coronavirus. Topics include considered that different dynamics mean that comparisons of this latest number with previous recessions won't yield much insight into the economy's future.

The article discusses proposals circulating among policymakers involving government aid similar to package that was passed in wake of financial crisis and mentions adaption of social safety net in the coronavirus pandemic.

The article explores the brokerage market for the real estate agents in the U.S. and information on fixed commissions and social waste in the real estate industry is presented.

The article focuses on enrollment of several Americans in economic class as the field of economics has evolved introductory classes which are changing and mentions standardized production and pricing decision of the business world.

The article reports on economists and their views of U.S. President Donald Trump's policies, including his trade policy, fiscal policy, and monetary policy.

The article reports on the policy on tariff by U.S. President Donald Trump, with topics including the tariff rate in the country, the trade war between the country and China, and the importance relations.

The article focuses on research "Long-Run Effects of Lottery Wealth on Psychological Well-Being," by Erik Lindqvist and colleagues which reveals that lottery winners more satisfied with their lives than lottery losers suggesting thst that more money really does lead to a more satisfying life.

The article discusses corporate strategies for using the money save after tax cut in deciding future investment behavior, and mentions topics like increase in the incentive to invest after tax cut; and extra cash earned by companies.

The article discusses findings of a report from a committee of the American Economics Associations which shows the decline in number for professional economists, resulting to possible influence of public policy.

The article focuses on the reliability of numbers in economic statistics including unemployment rate, inflation, and gross domestic product.

The article analyzes the United States Bureau of Economic Analysis' report that the U.S. economy contracted by 0.7 percent during the first quarter of 2015, arguing that the U.S. government understates economic growth in the winter quarter. The author argues that measuring economic growth by adding up Americans' incomes shows a growth rate of 1.4 percent, but he notes a definite trend of slowing growth of gross domestic product (G.D.P.).

The article reports on research indicating the less responsiveness of local government officials to African-Americans than to whites showing racism across the U.S.