Governors beware: When newspapers play up unemployment milestones, it could cost you your seat.
A new study finds that higher capital requirements could leave banks with more money to lend.
In this podcast episode, two historians discuss why our understanding of history continues to change and who decides what story gets told.
There are risks to the bottom line when a firm’s shadowy political donations run counter to its image of social responsibility.
In the Media
ProMarket
February 12, 2021
How American Corporations Used Courts and the Constitution to Avoid Government Regulation
This article continues conversations from the 2020 Corporations and Society Initiative conference exploring the past exploitation of the U.S. court system.
A new computer model developed by Stanford researchers could help policymakers choose the right reopening strategy.
A Stanford economist argues that Chinese competition sped up productivity and overall growth in the West.
Executive Education
21 Aug 2022 – 26 Aug 2022
In-Person
Anticipate and develop strategies to address critical beyond-market forces, from legislation and regulation to activism and the media.
Insights and faculty research on the interplay between economics, law, and politics, including business-government relations and more.
