Starting our December e-links, I recommend a podcast and paper that provide the insight we need to evaluate public spending.
ncluding our November e-links, I recommend a visualizations website that you cannot stop browsing for new trade facts.
Continuing with our November e-links, we recommend a NY Times article on the phenomenal usefulness of venom.
Continuing with our November e-links, today we recommend a Steve Leavitt podcast that looks back and ahead to explain why some nations fail and others so not.
Continuing with our November e-links, I recommend a respite from the world's turmoil through the new Elizabeth Strout novel.
Beginning November's e-links, I recommend the fascinating articles that explain the size and economic relevance of three different large numbers.
Continuing with our October e-links, we recommend a podcast wonderfully explains the 2024 Nobel economics prize in just 9 minutes.
Continuing with our October e-links, we recommend a book and a video that take us to Perestroika and the first McDonald's in Moscow.
Continuing with our October e-links, today I suggest subscribing to a weekly NASA newsletter that recently looked at the stranded astronauts.
Beginning our October e-links, we suggest articles that let us meet the young women in India's factories and see the big picture also.
Continuing our September e-links, I wanted to share an entirely capitivating article that I never knew I was interested in.
Continuing with our September e-links, I suggest returning to a timeless podcast from five years ago about how Spanx began.

