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.
As our April e-links continue, we explain why the new Ken Burns documentary on Ben Franklin is about so much more than the past.
Our April e-links start with the 17th book in the Maisie Dobbs mystery series that I've just listened to and highly recommend.
Our March e-links continue with Yale history professor Timothy Snyder's small book that has a big message "On Tyranny."
Our March e-links continue with how "The Daily" lets us really understand current Fed policy by looking at the 1970s/1980s and Paul Volcker.
Our March e-links continue with a Ben & Jerry's podcast interview that combines the history of their ice cram business with a lot of laughs.
We begin our March e-links with recommending two related articles that focus on animal treatment and where economic distribution stops.
Our February 2022 e-links continue with a movie that combines sports, economics, and family but mostly, it is a really good story.

