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31. Jan. 2024 · He was disinclined. Physics, he loved; solving theoretical mysteries, he loved; it was the politics he hated. Feynman was now 67 years old, and had been sick for a while with cancer. Sometimes he was surprised he was still alive — and grateful — but the idea of spending months in Washington seemed worse than death.
Hosted by Stephen J. Dubner, Freakonomics Radio ferrets out connections between seemingly unrelated things. The program explores the riddles of everyday life and the weird wrinkles of human nature—from cheating and crime to parenting and sports—using the tools of economics to explore real-world behavior.
3. Jan. 2022 · On the Radio. Freakonomics Radio is a weekly podcast that is adapted for broadcast on public radio stations around the U.S. (check your local station’s schedule). If you heard our show on the radio and want to hear it again, or read a transcript of the original podcast episode, you can find your way to all of that in this archive. And if your ...
In one of the earliest Freakonomics Radio episodes (No. 39!), we asked a bunch of economists with young kids how they approached child-rearing. Now the kids are old enough to talk — and they have a lot to say. We hear about nature vs. nurture, capitalism vs. Marxism, and why you sometimes don’t tell your friends that your father is an ...
In bite-sized episodes, journalist Zachary Crockett looks at quotidian things and finds amazing stories. Listen here or follow The Economics of Everyday Things on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Amazon Music, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. We also provide transcripts, show notes, and links to research for each episode.
Show Freakonomics Radio, Ep 566. Why Is It So Hard (and Expensive) to Build Anything in America? - Nov 22, 2023
No Stupid Questions is a production of the Freakonomics Radio Network. Listen here or follow No Stupid Questions onApple Podcasts,Spotify, Amazon Music,YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. We also provide transcripts, show notes, and links to research for each episode. Take the Big Five Personality Inventory: https://freakonomics.com ...
