Government & Policy

Both Republicans and Democrats think LLMs have a left-leaning slant when discussing political issues.

More than half a trillion dollars in tax revenue goes uncollected every year. In the latest episode of the GSB’s Quick Study video series, Associate Professor Rebecca Lester shares how her team may have found some of it.

At a conference in Taipei, APARC’s Taiwan Program gathered scholars and industry experts to discuss the forces shaping the island nation’s future and strategies for ensuring its continued success.

At the 2025 Conference on Collaborative State and Local Policy Research, civil servants and leading policy scholars from 17 states gathered to discuss innovative new government programs and fresh ways of evaluating existing ones.

Stanford political economy expert Bård Harstad weighs in on the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris Agreement, saying “It’s a bit puzzling that a country like the U.S. would consider leaving an agreement where they can do almost whatever they want.”

Government programs to save jobs are costly. But avoiding the scarring effects of unemployment can be worth it.

A look at how European governments negotiate with pharma companies helps explain why Americans pay more for prescription drugs.

New research finds that when a tax incentive lapsed, U.S. companies slashed their spending on research and development.

As the federal deficit has ballooned, research by Hanno Lustig indicates investors may be rethinking the safety of Treasury bonds.

The Stanford Constitutional Law Center hosted legal scholar Akhil Amar, who underscored the importance of understanding our founding principles. “If you don’t know your Constitution, how are you going to do your job in November?”