THE ECONOMIST: Here and there — (mostly here)!

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More than 668,300 people moved to Texas according to the latest (July 2021 to July 2022) Census state-to-state migration data. That’s more than 1,830...

THE ECONOMIST: Texans old and new

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New demographic information has been released by the U.S. Census Bureau, and it confirms what we already knew – Texas is experiencing rapid population...

THE ECONOMIST: Climate, complexity, and capacity

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The Permian Basin of Texas and New Mexico is one of the largest sources of oil and natural gas in the world and the...

THE ECONOMIST: Oops!

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A large revision in estimated U.S. employment made headlines recently. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) releases jobs numbers every month, and these...

THE ECONOMIST: Come from away

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The foreign-born population is an indispensable component of the U.S. workforce. Many regions are experiencing slowing population growth or even shrinkage in key working...

THE ECONOMIST: When the CHIPS are up!

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The CHIPS and Science Act was approved about two years ago to support U.S. semiconductor production and innovation. It provides funds to encourage private...

THE ECONOMIST: In and out

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Texas is a major player in the global economy. As one important example, the state is home to an enormous and crucial component of...

THE ECONOMIST: SOS

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Comparing the performance of state economies is very difficult. There are no sophisticated timers and cameras to identify winners as in an Olympic sprint....

THE ECONOMIST: Life sciences

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Some of society’s most pressing problems surround the incidence, severity, and consequences of various diseases and conditions. Life sciences industries strive to achieve a...

THE ECONOMIST: Home work

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Among the many ways in which the COVID-19 pandemic permanently altered the world, one which is clearly having a lasting effect is the dynamics...