Connecting economics, current events, and history, our weekly economic news roundup ranges from Spotify's shorter songs to Apple's tiny screws.
Thinking of wilted lettuce, moldy strawberries, and a slower trip from the Hook of Holland to Harwich, England, we can see the impact of Brexit.
For a smile, some economic history, and a look at how companies make some money, Super Bowl ads say a lot in just thirty seconds.
For a smile, some economic history, and a look at how companies make some money, Super Bowl ads say a lot in just thirty seconds.
Unable to mass produce a tiny screw, Apple's Mac Pro plant in Austin, Texas demonstrated the problem with U.S.manufacturing.
Far more than an undergarment, the sports bra helped to spread the Title IX mandate through physics, power, and psychology.
Whether looking at a self-driving car or your airline ticketing app, you can see how automation has begun to shift job activities.
As music industry technology has shifted to streaming, so too have the incentives that are multiplying shorter song tracks.
In one handy graphic from the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, you can see U.S. energy consumption and production for our homes, businesses, and vehicles.
Approaching Day Zero, the people in Cape Town South Africa were conserving water by singing two minute shower songs and using 50 liters (13 gallons) a day.










