NA. Harvard economist Edward Glaeser is one of the world's leading experts on housing, urban development, and economic mobility. In a compelling recent article published in the City Journal, he ...

Edward Glaeser, who teaches economics at Harvard, has been a provocative urban affairs scholar for the past three decades.He became a prominent media figure in 2008 when he wrote an article in ...

An Urgent Ode to the Urban in Edward Glaeser’s ‘Triumph of the City’ It’s been said that Parisians romanticize the French countryside and the rural French deify Paris as fervently as New ...

Harvard economist Edward Glaeser, perhaps the nation’s leading expert on the economics of zoning, has an interesting Brookings Institution essay on how cutting back zoning can expand the ...

Edward Glaeser, PhD, the Fred and Eleanor Glimp Professor of Economics at Harvard University and director of the Taubman Center for State and Local Government and the Rappaport Institute for Greater ...

Finally, a reason to check your email. Sign up for our free newsletter today. A recent paper by urban economists Edward Glaeser and Joseph Gyourko reveals that housing costs are rising across the ...

Host Scott Simon talks with Edward Glaeser about his new book, Triumph of the City: How Our Greatest Invention Makes Us Richer, Smarter, Healthier, and Happier. Author Interviews.

Edward Glaeser, an economics professor at Harvard University, is a Bloomberg View columnist. He is the author of “Triumph of the City.” His email address is [email protected].

In 2019's James Q. Wilson Lecture, Edward Glaeser addressed the conflict between entrenched interests and newcomers in its economic, political, geographic, and generational dimensions. Image ...

To the editor: Edward Glaeser and Atta Tarki advocate a return to 1950s policies on housing development that will not work in 21st century California. Yes, we must confront high housing costs, but ...

An Urgent Ode to the Urban in Edward Glaeser’s ‘Triumph of the City’ If Mumbai threatens to become a Houston with dysentery, other remnants of the British Empire offer a more salutary model.