ARTICLES
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We explored the history of who turns out for presidential elections and found that almost all of the trends favor Hillary Clinton.
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In 1980, two brothers from Texas controlled two-thirds of all the privately held silver on earth. This is the story of how one of history's biggest bets went bust.
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It's a $77 billion tax break that Americans perceive as helping the middle class. But it's really a glitch in the tax code that distorts the economy and helps the wealthy afford vacation homes.
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In 1990, Marilyn vos Savant correctly answered a probability puzzle in her column for Parade Magazine. And then, the world called her an idiot.
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Analytics for measuring if your content marketing turns into customer conversions, a new feature of Priceonomics Content Tracker.
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More parents than ever want to adopt. So why has the number of children that Americans adopt from overseas fallen by 75%?
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When it comes to handling wear and tear over time—without breaking the bank—Toyota and the Prius rule the road.
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Where weed is legal, store data shows that the stereotypical young, male smoker is no longer the norm.
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Call it gastro-diplomacy: Your latest food trend obsession may be the result of a government effort to capture the hearts and minds of foreigners through their stomachs.
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Solar power is on the rise, and its use is growing even faster in states like New Jersey and Pennsylvania than in traditional solar states like California.
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Our obsession with celebrity pets dates back to Thomas Edison making cat videos, and it has turned cuddly pugs into cash machines.
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Aerial firefighting is risky, expensive, and frequently misused. Is there a different way to deal with wildfire?
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In parts of the UK and US, anti-immigration has reached a fever pitch. How different are the numbers of foreign-born residents in these countries from the rest of the world?
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Some actors find popular success but never any love from critics. Especially, our data analysis finds, a certain sidekick of Chris Farley.
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Few customers enjoy negotiating over the price of a car. Why won't this hated practice go away?
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Ranking the most least diverse colleges in America according to the Herfindahl-Hirschman Index.
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For centuries, judges settled cases by asking God to help honest people win duels or complete impossible tasks like touching hot metal without getting burned.
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Flamingo Air has helped thousands of couples in Cincinnati, Ohio, join the mile high club. It's a hit—but not for the reason you think.
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Where weed is legal, data shows that chocolates, resins and even sodas are becoming common ways to get high.
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Children are our future, but it’s only recently that they’ve been valued as such.
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The lack of women earning Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) degrees contributes to the wage gap. So which colleges are succeeding at graduating more women from STEM majors?
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We analyzed the cities most likely to generate substantial revenues from fines. The best indicator that a government will levy excessive fines? If a large proportion of the city's citizens are Black.
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What began as a marketing effort to sell more tires is now the world's most celebrated restaurant guide. It’s a bit like if the Coca-Cola Company ran the Oscars, having created the ceremony so people would go to the movies and drink more soda.
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As solar energy gets cheap, this data shows that the middle class is starting to adopt the technology.
