Years ago, economist Arthur Orkum created the "misery index," a crude proxy for an economy based on the sum of the unemployment rate and the inflation rate. Stock market guru Ed Yardeni took a ...

Research finds that if the index rises in the twelve months leading up to an election, the incumbent party typically loses.

There will be plenty of time for that, but this is the appropriate time to see where the Vikings stand on the Misery Index. To be considered for placement on this scale, a team has to qualify.

Happy Halloween! We don’t mean to scare you, but there are still five days to go before voting ends, and this presidential ...

Between the football’s teams struggles on the field and the allegations surrounding Todd Golden off the court, things are pretty miserable in Gainesville.

A disappointing jobs report could be a sign of a softening economy. Will the misery index guide voter attitudes, as it has in the past? Annex Wealth Management's Dave Spano and Brian Jacobsen discuss.

View this interactive chart on Fortune.com With Lynch and Anderson ... there’s another election predictor that may be worth ...

UPS AND DOWNS: Ohio State leads winners and losers from Week 10 That’s why Nebraska is No. 1 in the Misery Index, a weekly measurement of which programs are feeling the most angst. Penn State ...

But it seems equity investors are not particularly fussed. The S&P 500 is up 21.8% so far this year and sits a fraction shy ...

"The Empowerment Alliance," a 501(c)(4) group opposing green energy policies, slams Kamala Harris, juxtaposing her comment that she wouldn't have done anything differently than President Biden with a ...

Following Trump’s win as US President, equity markets surged to record highs, fueled by investor optimism, while bond yields ...

Have things gone stale for Mark Stoops at Kentucky? A loss to Auburn forces serious discussions and puts the Wildcats at the ...