Behavioral economics can explain why forgotten subscriptions have become an increasingly typical phenomenon.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from an airline breakup to our water bottles.
Continuing with our January e-links, I recommend a podcast episode from the NY Times that told me all I need to know about the Houthis.
Again, airline competition could have shifted when a judge had to decide if JetBlue could acquire Spirit Airlines.
Through a Washington seismometer, we can use much more than traditional economic data to quantify the success of Taylor Swift's ERAs tour.
Netflix makes choosing a movie easier because we get exhausted from contemplating countless possibilities.
Knowing that we can find entrepreneurs in the most unexpected places, we should look in Dubai's bars for glacial ice cubes.
Although thirst became less of a reason to drink more water, we were drinking more of it after inventing hydration.
For women that work outside the home and decide to have a baby, where they live can determine their child penalty.