Reuters
The big reveal here is two-fold: The U.S. corporate tax code is an impossible dream (we knew that, already); and Apple is acting like a sensible corporation (we knew that, too).
_rockinflee/Flickr
With women taking more than half of the country's new bachelor's degrees, many of them should be the chief breadwinners in their families. They're not. How come?
The U.S. recovery hasn't been pretty. But it's been prettier than Europe and Japan, for sure.
'The bottom line is, it was wrong'
Reuters
Predictions are hard, especially about health care inflation
No, it's not a "Modern Seinfeld" episode.
Reuters
Comparing Washington's reaction to the banking crisis and the unemployment crisis shows how and why government focuses on the rich and ignores the rest
A charty Mother's Day summary
Reuters
A la carte television sounds wonderful. But it's not happening. And it could be a big headache if it did.
Reuters
Europe's unemployment inequality is simply astonishing. Germany's jobless rate for young people is 8.2 percent. In Greece, it's 54.2 percent.
Reuters
... and a perfect lesson in why we shouldn't confuse great stocks for great companies
A tale of two Web 3.0 ideas: car-sharing and daily deals
With normal post-recession government employment expansion, unemployment might be as low as 6.3 percent.
Reuters
A new study finds broadband access leads to higher marriage rates. But whether the Web is making our marriages better, we can't say.
Reuters
Medicaid didn't conclusively protect patients from diabetes. But it did protect them from financial ruin.
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The world may never run out of oil—and the consequences could be dire. Plus: avoiding the worst parts of death, Henry Kissinger's statesmanship, reconsidering hair metal, and more.
