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By looking at World Cup ticket prices, three economists were able to tell us which teams and cities were most popular.
While many of us feel unhappy when we leave the grocery story, not all prices have been creating the squeeze.
Knowing that our Social Security system will get sicker as we get healthlier and live longer, we can note Baby Boomer spending.
By looking at global warming through the olive crop, we can grasp the meaning of a more general phenomenon.
Connecting economics, current events, and history, this week's economic news roundup ranges from World Cup hydation to Tide detergent.
Continuing with our June e-links, this week we recommend a series of podcasts from "99% Invisible" that uniquely echo U.S. history.

Hello Everyone-
I’m Elaine.
Having been in the classroom for decades, written three books (and some of a fourth one), I like to think about economics everywhere all the time. Every day, I’ve added a blog to econlife—now it has been almost 14 years and more than 4,000 posts. I am delighted that you are here and hope we can have some economic fun together.










