In this event, participants will review the Bhagat-Obreja paper and consider the role of uncertainty in major business decisions.

Just when it looked like the job market was going to rebound, recent unemployment numbers revealed a disappointing reality.

The employment rate is a better reflection of the bleak future facing American workers than the unemployment rate, and a new report gives Americans little cause for hope.

Immigration reform is a jobs solution that does not require cutting government programs or raising taxes.

A look at the civilian employment-population ratio gives a better picture of how hard it is going to be for the United States to recover from financial crisis, and explains why Ronald Reagan's approach to job creation would be better suited to spur recovery.

Health care reform, financial reform, and the Consumer Protection Act have made it difficult for businesses to predict their future costs. The uncertainties associated with these acts have led to reluctance on the part of businesses to hire or to invest in long-term assets.

Governor Romney's defenders have argued that critics of his role at Bain Capital are really attacking capitalism itself. Given the academic evidence, we would have to agree.