Whether looking at countries, cartoons, or corporations, we see the an egregiously inadequate number of women leaders.
Following the path of pay transparency around the world, we see a slew of different policies and some unexpected results.
China's debt exposure has grown with its Belt and Road Initiative becoming a massive loan rescue operation.
We can use the economics of Crocs to understand why so many of us are willing and able to purchase an aesthetically questionable shoe.
Whether looking at 1990s sitcomes or you and me, we can see the impact that rising rents have had on housing markets.
We could say that repeatedly, Zimbabwe's inflation rate is so high that their dollar cannot possibly be called money.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from vinyl records to forbidden transactions.
Continuing our March e-links, I recommend a podcast series from New Hampshire Public Radio that combines elite mushing with a mystery.
Called repugnant transactions, there are some behaviors in which we should not engage that can involve money or moral outrage.