News News Profile Research In the News Admissions Blog Newsletters NewsProfileResearchIn the NewsConfronting COVID-19Black History Month#PolicyForwardSummer of Social ImpactResearchLeaders in Sports, Business and Politics Get Credit—and Blame. How Much Do They Really Deserve?February 23, 2021ResearchA new study from University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy Profs. Christopher Berry and Anthony Fowler challenges assumptions about leadership.Profiling InsurrectionFebruary 16, 2021ResearchAmericans who lived near chapters of the far-right Proud Boys organization were more likely to have attended the Jan. 6 rally that turned into a riot on the U.S. Capitol, according to a new research from a University of Chicago scholar.Research Shows People Are Driving EVs Less Than ProjectedFebruary 08, 2021ResearchThe pledge for EV-powered fleets leaves a question unanswered: How much are consumers actually driving them?New Analysis Details Steps to Update the U.S. Government’s Social Cost of CarbonFebruary 01, 2021ResearchThe study recommends an immediate return to the Obama Administration’s approach paired with a more appropriate discount rate that together would produce a social cost of $125 per ton of carbon.Should Medicare Enrollees Be ‘Nudged’?: New Research Reveals Impact of Default Insurance PlansJanuary 11, 2021ResearchPublic health insurance is not one-size-fits-all, but too often, enrollees never deviate from their randomly assigned plans. A new working paper reveals the impacts of such behavior.Nurses Move for Higher Pay to Confront Pandemic Hot Spots, New Study FindsDecember 07, 2020ResearchWhen COVID-19 cases first broke out in the United States, nurses helped mitigate public health effects by moving to the areas of greatest need. As the pandemic worsens in the midst of the holiday season, concerns about nursing shortages have emerged.PaginationPrevious page‹ Page 13 Next page ›