The Great Lululemon Panic: It's Not Just About the See-Through Pants
After riding the yoga boom to four years of amazing sales, it's not clear that the trendiest name in athletic wear can hold its growth steady. More »
Jordan Weissmann is an associate editor at The Atlantic. He has written for a number of publications, including The Washington Post and The National Law Journal.
After riding the yoga boom to four years of amazing sales, it's not clear that the trendiest name in athletic wear can hold its growth steady. More »
In a world where $100-a-barrel oil is here to stay, there's no need to pad the industry's bottom line. More »
It all comes back to the housing bust. More »
For the last two years, the vicious budget battles between House Republicans and President Obama have often seemed to be the single greatest threat to the fragile U.S. economic recovery. That's perhaps truer today than ever, as the country begins to swallow sequestration's billions in forced spending cuts -- a sudden, ill-timed dose of austerity that could cost as many as 700,000 jobs. Of course, it wasn't supposed to be this way. Dreamed up during the debt ceiling… More »
But we're probably not the worst in the world. More »
Washington already spends enough on student aid to cover tuition for each and every public college student in America. Maybe it's time to give that a try? More »
After a decade drunk on petroleum profits, Venezuela's economy is looking at a dicey future. More »
Thirty years ago, the financial sector claimed around a tenth of U.S. corporate profits. Today, it's almost 30 percent More »
The market for student debt is far tinier -- and far safer -- than you might expect. More »
New legislation would force the tech-world parasites to start paying defense costs when they lose in court, which could go a surprisingly long way toward killing their business model. More »
"I was fired today. If you're wondering why...you haven't been paying attention." More »
Artists report that as much as 22 percent of their pay relies on people paying for their work. More »
A whole lot more than in 2001, for starters. More »
U.S. born Ph.D.'s have better job prospects than the immigrant scholars they go to class with -- but they don't exactly have it good either. More »
China's looking good, the Middle East is looking bad, and too many U.S. refineries have shut down for the season. More »
Perhaps it's time to start talking about a STEM surplus? More »
AKA: The best cities for college-educated men to find college-educated women More »
Lo and behold, some of the smartest minds in the field find plenty to disagree on. More »
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