🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

Update: this fellowship program is accepting applications for a second cohort! Deadline to apply is midnight on Monday, January 5, 2025. Details available here: nber.org/career-resourc…

Re-posting this call for applications targeting PhD students and early career researchers (PhDs 2014 or later) doing research on the fiscal and economic effects of three productivity policies: R&D, permitting, and immigration. Applications due at midnight on Thurs January 16.

Nicholas Bagley, Niskanen Center, and I are organizing a conference on the Law of Abundance in early 2026. Please spread word -- and submit a paper proposal!

Apply by 6-Feb: NBER Innovation Research Boot Camp, July 11-17 With support from Open Philanthropy: - classes: Pierre Azoulay Kevin A. Bryan Ina Ganguli 🇺🇦 🌻🪷 Ben Jones Chad Jones Kyle Myers me - panel: Matt Clancy dylan matthews 🔸 Caleb Watney - keynotes: Glenn Hubbard & Ronnie Chatterji

Reminder: the deadline to apply for this fellowship is this Thursday 30-January.

I have learned an enormous amount from the insightful, novel, and carefully constructed work produced by the individuals in these pictures, and especially from Alec Stapp and Caleb Watney.

Works in Progress and Asimov Press are launching a six-month fellowship for writers on some aspect of scientific progress. This could include biotechnology, metascience, technology in China, the history of science, or just about anything in between. worksinprogress.news/p/a-writing-fe…

Grateful to our co-editors Jonathan A. Parker Jeff Kling Timothy Taylor and especially our authors for this issue of the JEP -- mergers, the safety net, permitting, shift-share IV, tax privacy, and Philipp Strack All articles available open-access here: aeaweb.org/issues/793

As a non-lawyer constantly in search of approachable explainers on complex legal topics, and I found this conversation between Nicholas Bagley and Santi Ruiz on injunctions incredibly helpful.

Every time I re-read this exceptionally creative and insightful paper I feel incredibly proud of my former PhD students Ryan Hill and Carolyn Stein; very happy to see it getting published.

I have learned a huge amount from Nicholas Bagley's research on health law and -- more recently -- from his research and writing on permitting and judicial review. His balanced, detail-oriented, evidence-based approach to policy analysis is a perfect fit with IFP.

I have been incredibly grateful for the opportunity to collaborate with Timothy Taylor during my time as JEP editor, and could not be happier about this extremely well-deserved recognition of Tim's enormous contributions to the field of economics and the economics profession.

I'm very grateful to our authors and editing team -- particularly Timothy Taylor -- for this issue of the Journal of Economic Perspectives. All articles available open-access here: aeaweb.org/issues/803

I'm very grateful to Donald Schneider Stefanie Stantcheva, Glenn Hubbard, and Tim Simcoe for making time to participate in this very timely and topical panel discussion -- moderated by Ben Jones -- at this year's NBER summer institute productivity/innovation meeting.

This reminds me of Emily Oster recording her own audiobooks: an opportunity to listen to your brilliant, thoughtful, insightful friends teach you things. I am a huge fan of Jacob Trefethen and Saloni and am so thrilled they are pursuing this fantastic collaboration.

Grateful for the opportunity to play a small role in supporting this creative and important initiative led by Matt Clancy / Open Philanthropy and Daniel Goroff / Sloan Foundation Also serving on the advisory board: Doug Elmendorf, Ted Gayer, Jonathan Haskel, Margaret Levi, Paul Niehaus