In my Page Two column I examine whether he can create a political template for the center-left.
While this was underway, numerous people suggested that I examine whether the candidate had actually climbed forty of the fifty-four fourteeners in Colorado, as some press reports said that he had claimed to.
In an article today, Tara Siegel Bernard and I examined whether the Fed's announcement that it would keep credit cheap for two more years would inspire more people to borrow and spend.
Using time-serial data on 33 national legislatures, I examine whether incumbency is a disadvantage for women's election.
Finally, I examine whether high-skilled native-born women move to cities with large foreign-born populations, perhaps to purchase less expensive household services.
Using this dummy variable, I examined whether respite care was useful for informal caregivers in reducing the negative effects of high-intensity caregiving.
Specifically, I examine whether the decline in earnings at age 60 became wider for cohorts eligible for mandated continued employment as per the EESL.
I examine whether this is merely in response to the policy incentives or there have been external economies from the concentration of high-technology firms in the technology parks as policy makers had hoped.
Using a subset of non-working informal caregivers who had received health checkups before a change in medication, I examined whether a change in medication or a doctor's consultation had a negative effect on health checkup attendance.
In extensions to the main analyses I examine whether leaving school in an economic downturn influences access to a second form of non-monetary compensation (life insurance) and utilization of public health insurance as measured by Medicaid coverage.
Using these industry shocks as instrument for the probability that a venture capitalist working in China is foreign-educated, I examine whether the resulting estimates of the productivity gap differ markedly from my previous estimates.
