Continuing with our August e-links, I recommend a film whose focus I never thought would totally grab my attention.
Looking at today's S&P 500 bull market, we can identify its place in history and decide if FOMO or FEMO pushed it skyward.
Continuing with our June e-links, I recommend a feel-good book that I am reading in small batches so it lasts longer.
Continuing with our June e-links, we look at a podcast that uses science and history to teach us how to become more creative.
Whether it's Costco's perk for its Executive Members or the extra fees that airlines charge, retailers target customers that can pay more.
As we begin our July e-links, I start with a film recommendation that relates to Iran, to feminism, and to a history of great books.
Continuing our May e-links, I recommend a podcast from economist Tim Harford that appears to be about a canal but tells us much more.
Continuing our January e-links, this week, for what we need to know about AI, we recommend the CES keynote speech from Nvidia's CEO.
With the International Olympic Committee having announced gold medalist compensation, we can ask who ahould be paid.
For a surprising reason, we have to look back to 1972 to find out why we have yellow tennis balls and not white ones.
From graphs to behavioral economics and free trade, our Valentine's economics again illustrates that economics is everywhere.






