In this volume, the author describes the changes in wages during the 1980s that led to increased rewards in schooling in the labor market.

This book provides an analysis of ways to raise national saving and domestically financed investment.

Contributors discuss proposals the legislative veto, the regulatory budget, mandatory applications of cost-benefit analysis, and the Carter administration's regulatory reform initiatives.

Four distinguished authorities examine the implications of the Budget Enforcement Act for federal budget policy.

The Clinton administration has claimed its proposal to increase the minimum wage would not affect employment; other research supports that a higher minimum wage means fewer jobs.

A discussion of the perceived widening wage gap between skilled and unskilled workers that analyzes the implications of such a gap upon trade in the context of NAFTA.

This book discusses legalized protectionism in the World Trade Organization and what to do about it.

Do saving incentives such as Individual Retirement Accounts stimulate new saving or merely reshuffle existing assets?

The author argues that American productivity and living standards, along with those of other countries, will improve only with a renewed commitment to open multilateral trade.