Through what we should call a global learning crisis, worldwide, children's educational opportunities were reduced by Covid.
Looking at livestock and the GDP and the number of animals on U.S. farms, we see surprisingly disparate statistics.
In international markets, businesses need to recognize local preferences when they sell products beyond home borders.
Looking at global gasoline prices, we can see that what we spend for a gallon is much less than people pay elsewhere.
Comparing baseball game prices for 1960 and 2022 for tickets, food, and parking, we can see a decline in affordability.
Looking at 18th century France and 2022, we can see how winning the lottery is not necessarily a low probability event.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from property rights to the metric system.
Continuing with July's e-links, I wanted to share the "Sidedoor" podcast about "Hubble Trouble" as a springboard for looking at the James Web.
When we do not clearly indicate if we are using the metric system or the Imperial System, then we could have catastrophic measuring mixups.