Our July e-links begin with my recommendation that you read "Falling," the ideal diversion during summer days off.
Our June e-links continue with my recommendation that you listen to Slate's podcast series "Slow Burn Roe v. Wade."
Our June e-links continue with my suggestion that you take a look at David Sedaris's "Carnival of Snackery" and his New Yorker articles.
Our June e-links continue with a new podcast that I return to daily because I learn what no one else knows and it's just 5 or 6 minutes.
To begin June's e-links, we start by recommending the wonderfully inspiring Julia Child documentary that appeared on CNN.
For our May e-links, in this final post for the month, I recommend, "When Harry Met Sally," my all time favorite romantic comedy.
For our May e-links, through this third entry, I recommend a podcast that explains all we will enjoy knowing about stablecoins.
For our May e-links, in this second entry, I recommend the suddenly so very relevant Career & Family by Harvard's Claudia Goldin.
Starting our May 2022 e-links, this Katy Milkman podcast is a behavioral economics diversion that exposes the nudges that shape our decisions.
As our April e-links conclude, for some pleasant surprises, we suggest that you listen to Steve Levitt's interview of Joshua Angrist.
As our April e-links continue, we recommend a podcast and a book that magnify the tiny world of insects with stories that won't bug you.
As our April e-links continue, we recommend a book that uses individual stories and broader analysis to describe Venezuela's downward dive.


