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Police are more likely to search Black and Hispanic motorists for contraband during traffic stops, yet equalizing search rates across racial groups would increase contraband yield, from Benjamin Feigenberg and Conrad Miller nber.org/papers/w27761

🚨Come work with us !🚨 Ellora Derenoncourt lorenzo lagos Francois Gerard and I are recruiting an RA this Spring to work on racial disparities in Brazil Students in labor/development/trade, check this👇👇clairemontialoux.com/files/Spring20… 🙏 Opportunity Lab Hilary Hoynes @tedmiguel

Thanks to Jennifer Doleac for having me on her podcast, where we discuss my paper with Ben Feigenberg, "Racial Divisions and Criminal Justice: Evidence from Southern State Courts", forthcoming at AEJ: Policy

Excited to present joint work with @ianschmutte tomorrow Inter-American Development Bank

Very cool to see this out. More details from earlier thread: x.com/conradcmiller/…

LAST CALL: Today is the deadline to submit your paper for the second Conference on Discrimination in the 21st Century. Learn more about the conference organized by Marianne Bertrand, @alexoimas, Conrad Miller & Pietro Veronesi: bit.ly/3IEafqN #EconTwitter

Police search low-income motorists more often but are less likely to find contraband in those searches and disparities are driven, at least in part, by class-based profiling, from Benjamin Feigenberg and Conrad Miller nber.org/papers/w33629

A criminal record reduces earnings and shifts workers across firms. Firms vary substantially—even within industry—in their propensity to hire workers with records, from Randi Hjalmarsson, Matthew J. Lindquist, Louis-Pierre Lepage, and Conrad Miller nber.org/papers/w33865