Looking at birth and death rates, we can identify population problems that are creating a demographic squeeze.
Although beard and window taxation were in different countries for different reasons, both relate to Willie Sutton and where the money is.
Different and yet similar, producers are facing a slew of supply shortages whose causes range from the pandemic to the weather.
It is possible that bank runs during the early 1930s can explain the gasoline shortages created by the Colonial Pipeline hacking.
When some of us say "soda" and others "pop," we are asking for a carbonated soft drink and also, perhaps, signaling our cultural differences.
Whether looking at hostage victims of kidnappers or ransomware from hackers, we find similar ransom markets.
Looking back at Medicare and Medicaid, we can see why there are several versions of spending projections for the American Families Plan.
Staying at home during the pandemic, we have shifted our impulse buying from the supermarket to our online shopping cart.
Comparing the companies called big tech, we can see the similar ways that they grew, diversified, and became increasingly powerful.
Renaming countries and cities is costly when we think of the municipal, business, and individual changes that it necessitates.
We can compare the early childhood education component of President Biden's legislative proposals to other preschool programs.












