Our November 2021 e-links continue with a delicious murder mystery about a chef, Detective Hawthorne, and the Anthony Horowitz stand-in.
At the heart of climate policy, we have the COP26 worldwide forum coping with flawed emissions data that they cannot correct.
Consumers have been filing multi-million dollar class action suits for the slack fill that makes candy and chip packaging misleading.
Concerned that inflation might reduce sales, the remedy is shrinkflation through which food makers reduce package size.
While the conventional wisdom says that eating local will reduce your carbon footprint, but not necessarily.
When we look closely at the $1.2 trillion infrastructure spending bill, its complexity becomes increasingly evident.
Ranging from Amtrak train schedules to our health, changing to Standard Time and then back to Daylight Saving create a slew of consequences.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from where working women live to lobster fishing.
Our November 2021 e-links begin with insomnia in Hong Kong and an article that describes the bus ride that is a 47-mile 5 hour napping cure.