UCLA Professor Rosa Matzkin Named to Editorial Board of Prestigious National Academy of Sciences Publication
UCLA scholar, Professor Rosa Matzkin, has been appointed to the Editorial Board of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), one of the world’s most cited and impactful scientific journals. Matzkin’s appointment to the PNAS Editorial Board is a testament to her exceptional contributions to the sciences. The PNAS Editorial Board is comprised […]
The University of Chicago Press Publishes Book Edited by UCLA Professor Kathleen McGarry
The University of Chicago Press publishes the book ‘Long-Term Care around the World’, which was edited by UCLA Professor Kathleen McGarry and MIT Professor Jonathan Gruber. The book, which analyzes both formal and informal long-term care in developed countries, can be found here.
Martha Bailey Reexamines the Long-Term Impacts of War on Poverty Programs in New NBER Feature
Professor Martha Bailey’s latest research, featured by the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER), offers a comprehensive reevaluation of landmark War on Poverty programs over six decades later. Drawing on newly available large-scale data, Bailey and her collaborators investigate how initiatives like Head Start, Food Stamps, family planning, and community health centers have shaped economic […]
UCLA Professor Pierre-Olivier Weill Publishes Book on Over-the-Counter Markets
The Princeton University Press has published a book by UCLA Professor Pierre-Olivier Weill and coauthors Julien Hugonnier and Benjamin Lester on an important yet understudied type of financial markets: Over-the-Counter Markets. Over-the-counter markets are decentralized marketplaces where financial instruments, like stocks and bonds, are traded directly between buyers and sellers, without the supervision of a central […]
Professor Yotam Shem-Tov Awarded 2025 Sloan Research Fellowship
We are proud to congratulate Professor Yotam Shem-Tov, one of the 2025 winners of the prestigious Sloan Research Fellowship. The Sloan Fellowships are extremely competitive awards with just a handful of recipients selected each year from among the best scientists throughout the United States and Canada. Fellowships are awarded in the areas of Chemistry, Computer […]
Jacob Kohlhepp wins the Oliver Williamson Best Conference Paper Award
Jacob Kohlhepp, who received his Ph.D. from the UCLA economics department in 2023 and is now a Professor at the University of North Carolina, was awarded the Oliver Williamson Best Conference Paper Award for his paper “The Inner Beauty of Firms.” The award is given to the best paper presented at the Society for Institutional & […]
Paper by UCLA Professor Pablo Fajgelbaum Featured in the Economist and Reuters
The paper “The Value of De Minimis Imports” by UCLA Professor Pablo Fajgelbaum and coauthor Amit Khandelwal (Yale) was featured in the Economist and Reuters. The paper studies the effect of subjecting imports of $800 or less, which currently enter the US duty-free, to tariffs. The paper main finding is that the cost would fall […]
Professor Dora Costa Featured in The New York Times: Exploring Historical Perspectives on American Health
Our faculty member, Professor Dora Costa, was featured in a recent New York Times article titled “Have Americans Really Been Healthy?“. The article explores the historical context of health in the United States, with Professor Costa providing insights into the challenges of American diets and lifestyle in the 19th and early 20th centuries. She highlights […]
UCLA Professor Alexander Bloedel Named Associate Editor at the JEEA
UCLA Professor Alexander Bloedel has been appointed as associate editor at the Journal of the European Economic Association
The National Institute of Health Awards UCLA Professor Adriana Lleras-Muney an R01 Grant
Professor Adriana Lleras-Muney receives R01 Grant from the National Institute of Health for her research project “The Effect of Childhood Environments on Adult Health and Mortality”. “In the project, Professor Lleras-Muney constructs a new dataset linking individual childhood environments at a granular level to individual life spans for large representative samples of Blacks and Whites. […]
