Andy Kiersz is a quant reporter at Business Insider. Andy studied mathematics at the University of Chicago and Purdue University.
The March jobs report showed that the early impact of the coronavirus pandemic was much worse than economists expected, signaling further damage to the US economy ahead.
The key to success comes down to a mix of finding what you are good at and sticking with it.
The fear of robots coming for your job is one of the many challenges confronting 21st-century workers, but the machines aren't ready to take on every industry just yet.
The US economy is an enormous behemoth, made up of the 51 component economies of the states and Washington, DC.
Thanks in part to email, Facebook, and Twitter, mail carriers may be all but obsolete in the not-so-distant future.
Millennials came of age during a tough economic time: Student debt has reached an all-time high, and the job market is more competitive than ever. As a result, young people today aren't e...
At Business Insider, we love maps. There is no better way to convey data about people and places than with a map.
There tends to be a relationship between a country's wealth and its performance at the Olympics, with wealthier countries generally winning more medals than poorer countries. Despite that...
Rising inequality is one of the major problems developed economies face today — and the US is no exception.
53 years after the Equal Pay Act was passed, the gender wage gap continues to be a contentious issue in the work force.
Wall Street professionals come from a variety of college degrees and majors, but there is one degree that's more lucrative than any other.
In 2012, Mathematician Ian Stewart came out with an excellent and deeply researched book titled "In Pursuit of the Unknown: 17 Equations That Changed the World."
