When we look at a depleted Danube, we can see how low river levels in Europe affect what we consume and produce.
With car lineups that can extend for many blocks, fast food drive-throughs have generated community opposition.
Summer blockbusters like "Spider-Man: Brand New Day" (2026) and "Jaws" (1975) are possible only because of air conditioning.
Although countless particles of rocket and satellite debris hit the earth daily, we have not yet figured out how to regulate outer space.
Although tech companies are increasingly worried about AI development, they won't hit a pause buttom because of the prisoner's dilemma.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from grocery prices to sunk rivers.
Concluding our July e-links, we recommend an Odd Lots podcast on Apple's need to pivot that complements Apple's earnings comments this week.
Because the Big Mac is almost identical in different nations, it is a handy way to compare their currencies.
Wherever we look, when there is a drought, there could be a low river level that makes shipping commodities more expensive.