Nobel Prize-Winning Economist Says Generative AI Could Create A 4-Day Workweek According to Christopher Pissarides, a shorter workweek will not necessarily result in a loss in pay. International Business Times UK · Dec 5, 2023
MCC honours two of its distinguished alumni for their services in their chosen fields MCC honours two alumni for their exemplary contributions in their fields. Sashi Kumar, founder of Media Development Foundation, and Ruth Kattumuri, founder of Indian Observatory in the London School of Economics, were recognised with a plaque, medal and citation. Ms. Ruth and Mr. Sashi spoke of the impact of MCC… The Hindu · Oct 20, 2023
Janet Yellen: Surprisingly resilient American consumers blocked a recession—and now the Fed could keep interest rates higher for longer Janet Yellen's interest rate predictions, recession outlook, and thoughts on semiconductors and China. Fortune · Oct 4, 2023
Israeli PM eyes visit to Turkey as rapprochement efforts continue Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to visit Turkey in October or November, according to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. This as rapprochement efforts accelerate. Radio France Internationale · Oct 3, 2023
Now it’s clear: hard work doesn’t make you rich. Surely that’s the death knell for the myth of social mobility Where you are born in the UK and the wealth of your family are the key factors that determine life outcomes, new figures reveal says Faiza Shaheen, a visiting professor at the London School of Economics The Guardian - UK · Sep 19, 2023
Health of LSE academic detained in Azerbaijan at risk, say family Son calls on UK to intervene in case of Gubad Ibadoghlu, critic of Azerbaijani government who was arrested there in July The Guardian - UK · Sep 14, 2023
Adam Smith at 300: The Gospel of Mutual Service A 1926 lecture captures timeless truths about the Scottish thinker. Reason · Jun 20, 2023
Playing by the rules could help the housing crisis A hard-to-see difference in building planning systems is making the business of creating houses a riskier, more expensive gambit in countries like Britain. 360info · May 28, 2023
Brexit to blame for a third of Britain's food bill rise, researchers say Britain's departure from the European Union has accounted for about a third of the increase in food bills for households since 2019, equivalent to about 250 pounds ($316), researchers from the London School of Economics and other universities said. Reuters · May 25, 2023
'We're at a turning point': Economist Daniel Chandler on tackling inequality The severe poverty and climate crisis the world is suffering should be a moment for us to completely reassess the way our political and social structure is formed. That's the view of Daniel Chandler, an economist and philosopher based at the London School of Economics. His new book "Free and… France 24 · May 9, 2023
Understanding perfectionism and impostor syndrome with Dr Thomas Curran Discover the roots and repercussions of perfectionism and impostor syndrome and gain practical skills to break free from self-limiting beliefs in this hands-on masterclass The Guardian - UK · Mar 31, 2023
Pioneering Black economist Sir Arthur Lewis celebrated with university building after four year campaign Sir Arthur Lewis became the London School of Economics’s first Black academic in 1938, and now has a building named in his honour The Independent UK · Mar 30, 2023
Inequality starts before birth – so child benefits should too Providing a safety net from ‘cradle to grave’ is already too late. Time to revive an old Labour policy that can make things fairer, says Mary Reader of the London School of Economics The Guardian - UK · Mar 28, 2023
SVB collapse was ‘fastest since Barings’, Bank of England says, in call for vigilance – as it happened Treasury committee holds hearing on the sudden collapse of Silicon Valley Bank this month The Guardian - UK · Mar 28, 2023