Adam Smith Lives!: A History of Economic Thought Blog
Written by Sandra Peart, economics professor and chair of the faculty at Baldwin-Wallace College.
A blog by William Easterly of NYU about foreign aid and development.
Written by Paul Walker, an economist at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand.
Aplia ECON Blog
Founded by economist Paul Romer, Aplia offers interactive course
tools to help better prepare economics and finance students.*
ArgMax: Economics News, Data, and Analysis
Written by John Irons, the Director of Tax and Budget Policy at the Center for American Progress.
The Blog of the Independent Institute.
Beat the Press: Dean Baker's commentary on economic reporting
Written by Dean Baker, co-director of the Center for Economic and Policy Research. This blog is affiliated with The American Prospect magazine.
The
Becker-Posner Blog
Co-written by University of Chicago Economics Professor Gary Becker,
winner of the 1992 Nobel Prize in Economics, and Judge Richard
Posner, one of the leading scholars in the area of Law and Economics.
The blog of Bob McTeer, former president and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas and former Chancellor of the Texas A & M University System.
The Borjas Blog
Written by George Borjas, Professor of Economics at the Kennedy
School of Government at Harvard University. Borjas is a labor
economist who specializes in the study of immigration.
Written by Bill Conerly.
Written by Dan Boudreaux and Russell Roberts, two economists at George Mason University.
Written by Mark J. Perry, a professor of economics and finance at the University of Michigan at Flint.
Catallaxis
Written by Daniel O’Connor.
Center for Global Development Blog
Written by Chris Blattman, an assistant professor of political science and economics at Yale. The bog focuses on development issues.
Written by Lane Kenworthy.
Written by Joshua Gans.
Dani Rodrik's Weblog
Written by Harvard University Professor of International Economics
Dani Rodrik. Largely focuses on international issues.
Development Bank Research Bulletin (DBRB)
A blog written by Douglas Elmendorf in his role as Director of the Congressional Budget Office.
EconLog: Library of Economics and Liberty
Written by Arnold Kling, a former staff economist for the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and adjunct scholar at the Cato Institute, and Andrew Caplan, Associate Professor of Economics at George Mason University and an adjunct scholar at the Cato Institute.
Written by Mark Thoma.
EconoSpeak: Annals of of the Economically Incorrect
EconTalk, Economics Podcasts Hosted by Russ Roberts: Library of Economics and Liberty
Written by Francisco Torralba, a graduate student in economics at the University of Chicago.
Employment, Interest, and Money
Written by Andy Harless.
Environmental Economics
Written by Tim Haab, a professor in the Department of Agricultural,
Environmental and Development Economics at The Ohio State
University, and John Whitehead, a professor of economics at
Appalachian State University.
Eric Rasmusen’s Weblog
Written by Eric Rasmussen, an Indiana University game theorist. Many
of his entries are on topics far removed from economics.
Freakonomics Blog
Co-written by John Bates Clark Award winner, Steven Levitt, of the
University of Chicago and journalist Stephen Dubner.
Written by John Lott, an economist at the University of Maryland and author of the books Freedomnomics and More Guns, Less Crime.
Grasping Reality with Both
Hands: Brad DeLong's Semi-Daily Journal
Written by J. Bradford DeLong, Professor of Economics at the
University of California Berkeley and former deputy assistant
secretary of the U.S. Treasury during the Clinton administration.
Written by Harvard University economics Professor N. Gregory Mankiw, former chair of the Council of Economic Advisors to President George W. Bush.
A blog associated with the journal Health Affairs.
Healthcare Economist - An unbiased look at today's heath care issues
Written by Jason Shafrin, a Ph.D. student in economics at UCSD.
Written by James Yetman, a macroeconomist at the University of Hong Kong.
Ideas
Written by David Friedman, who teaches Law and Economics at the
University of Santa Clara.
The Knowledge Problem: Commentary on Economics, Information and Human Action
Written by Lynne Kiesling, an economist at Northwestern University.
A blog edited by law professors Jagdeep Bhandari and Thomas S. Ulen.
Macro and Other Market Musings
Written by David Beckworth, an assistant professor of economics at Texas State University in San Marcos, Texas.
A blog from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
Marginal Revolution
Written by Tyler Cowen and Alex Tabarrok, two economists at George
Mason University.
A blog associated with The Center for Freedom and Prosperity.
Mises Economics Blog: Austrian Economics and Libertarian Political Theory
Maintained by the Center for the Study of Neuroeconomics at George Mason University.
New Economist: Economic theory
Written by a London-based macroeconomist.
Newmark's Door
Written by Craig Newmark.
Written by Zubin Jelveh for Conde Nast Portfolio.com.
Oligopoly Watch
Written by Stephen Hannaford.
Written by Patrick Emerson, an assistant professor of economics at Oregon State University.
An economics blog of the Wall Street Journal.
Written by Robert Hansen, Senior Associate Dean and Professor at Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College.
Sabernomics» Economic Thinking about Baseball
Written by J. C. Bradbury as an economist at Kennesaw State University.
The Sports Economist:
Economic Commentary on Sports and Society
Co-written by multiple economists associated with different schools.
Written by Jonathan Dingel, a graduate student in economics at the University of Oxford.
Truck and Barter: One million dollars or all the world's knowledge of economics?
Written by Andrew Samwick, Professor of Economics at Dartmouth University.
Written by Willem Buiter, an economist at the London School of Economics and former chief economist at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
Written by William J. Polley, an economist at Western Illinois University.
Worthwhile Canadian Initiative