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July 15, 2022Young People In The Middle East Struggle To See A Promising Future
A Texas A&M researcher explains what a lack of opportunities for young people could mean for the fast-growing region.
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May 5, 2022Overturning Roe v. Wade: Q&A With Jason Lindo
Jason Lindo provides a look at the potential outcomes of striking down Roe v. Wade.
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May 4, 2022Economic Changes in the Brazos Valley
The Federal Reserve increased interest rates this past March. A professor from the Department of Economics explains what this means for the Brazos Valley.
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February 4, 2022Kevin Phillip Roberts ’89: The First Black Drum Major
In his 31 short years, College of Liberal Arts former student Kevin Phillip Roberts ‘89 left a significant legacy of success.
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December 23, 2021The State of the Economy
The U.S. economy has suffered as a result of Covid-19, but will we see its recovery in 2022?
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November 29, 2021What’s Happening With Facebook?
With new proposed legislation and public backlash, the future of the company is uncertain.
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November 3, 2021Farm Subsidies: Harmful or Helpful?
The U.S. government has been subsidizing crop and livestock production since the Great Depression, but is it still necessary?
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September 6, 2021Revised Moratorium on Evictions Causes New Challenges
Renters may be evicted and landlords are still losing money. Both issues have caused unpredictability in terms of the economy and housing market.
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May 6, 2021Professor Receives University Professorships for Undergraduate Teaching Excellence
Jonathan Meer, economics professor and director of both undergraduate programs and engagement and outreach, receives prestigious distinction.
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April 19, 2021Vaccinating the Economy
Economic professors from the College of Liberal Arts explain effects of COVID-19 vaccines on the economy and what they mean for the future.
