Our July e-links continue with two books and my one strong recommendation for these truly pleasant summer diversions.
In the first of our July e-links, I recommend a food podcast that is about a trip to France, Thomas Jefferson, and a talemted chef.
Completing our June 2023 e-links, today I recommend a picture history of the first company to close the trading day with a $3 trillion+ cap.
Continuing with our June e-links, I repeat a recommendation from 2020 and suggest an email from the National Bureau of Economic Research.
Continuing June's e-links, I recommend an article that was my favorite this week because it explained such a surprising inflation cause.
Continuing with our June e-links, we recommend a podcast series with content and "performances" from my favorite economists.
Starting our June e-links, we recommend a feel good film that takes us to sports, to economics, to corporate culture.
Continuing with May's e-links, I recommend a podcast and an article that said all we could want to know about "craptions."
Continuing with our May e-links, today I recommend returning to 1950s norms, work, and homes by (re?)watching "Bye Bye Bidie."
Conitnuing with our May 2023 e-links, I recommend "Everything is Alive," a podcast that is clever and funny.
We begin our May 2023 e-links with a podcast that traces how the history of the restroom connects to marginalized groups.
Continuing with our April e-links, we recommend a podcast series that tells about the influencers that increasingly shape our tastes.

