An curved arrow pointing right. New York Times columnist and Princeton economist Paul Krugman recounts the economic predictions he's gotten wrong and what he has learned in the process.
Krugman accused New York Times editors of effectively censoring his opinion pieces, canceling his beloved newsletter and ...
An interview with economist Paul Krugman, who explains how Trump's plans are already threatening to wreck the good economy he's inheriting—and why his voters will be the big losers.
One of the most uncomfortable arguments to make in America is that the people are wrong. It’s especially ... economic elites ...
Looking back, it’s always funny to take stock of which tech ... Economics Professor and current New York Times columnist Paul Krugman said about the future of the Internet back in 1998.
Former New York Times columnist Paul Krugman knocked mainstream news outlets for softening coverage of President Trump. “The conventional news media are invaluable,” Krugman said during an ...
In a recent column, Paul Krugman explains that all President Donald Trump need do to reform the Affordable Care Act is work with Democrats, writes Russell Surber of Paso Robles.
An curved arrow pointing right. New York Times columnist and Princeton economist Paul Krugman spoke with our Henry Blodget about a range of topics. In this clip, Krugman responds to Paul Singer's ...
New York Times columnist and Princeton economist Paul Krugman spoke with our own Henry Blodget about a range of topics. In this clip, Krugman responds to Paul Singer's criticism that there's been ...
Paul Krugman needs no ... his approach towards economics. Krugman considers his career a lucky accident of being in the right place at the right time. A humble view considering he’s done significant ...
As Krugman points out, basket-case proponents ... revenues -- and maintained their employment levels -- in the face of a constantly rising yen. The Japanese car industry, for instance, has ...
The US economy is comfortably in soft landing territory, but Paul Krugman says it ... "Eventually something will go wrong, because something always does," Krugman forecast. "But compared with ...