A team of researchers conducted a study on the impact of social media on the labor market and found that weaker social connections have a greater beneficial effect on job mobility than stronger ties.

The competition requires students to think holistically as they solve problems, in this case, the opioid crisis.

When consuming less local news, voters are more likely to vote consistently for just one party—essentially using national news to inform local voting decisions, according to research from MIT Sloan.

Using the case of Harvard Square, Catherine J. Turco explores the role of street-level markets in our daily lives, why we fall in love with them, and why we so often struggle with changes in them

In the study, MIT Sloan's Prof. Rahmandad and his colleagues looked at the energy imbalance gap (EIG) - an individual’s average daily excess energy intake minus the total daily energy expenditure.

Adding images to predictive models can help retailers estimate return rates as they decide what to feature on their websites.

Organizations choose to remain small to avoid the cost of regulation, denting growth

Researchers studied the effects the Family and Medical Leave Act had after its passage in 1993. Here’s where it drove change.

A new study finds that occupations are becoming more age-friendly — but older workers don’t always benefit.

New research links changes in an exam to shifts in behavior and awareness of ethical norms.