{"generated":"2026-11-03T12:59:14+00:00","preview":true,"items":[{"id":"yxD0eYalmQI","kind":"video","title":"Senate Finance Committee Holds Hearing On US Organ Donation System","channel":"Forbes Breaking News","published":null,"desc":"","sources":[{"id":"marginal-revolution","name":"Marginal Revolution","url":"https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2026/10/better-incentives-more-kidneys-more-lives.html?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=better-incentives-more-kidneys-more-lives","date":"2026-10-30"}],"classified":false,"score":4.4829},{"id":"2eXfqovkim4","kind":"video","title":"The AI Jobs Apocalypse Is Here (Just Not Where You Think)","channel":"Econ Nerds","published":null,"desc":"","sources":[{"id":"marginal-revolution","name":"Marginal Revolution","url":"https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2026/10/thursday-assorted-links-576.html?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=thursday-assorted-links-576","date":"2026-10-29"}],"classified":false,"score":4.4787},{"id":"JvNnDgJw99Q","kind":"video","title":"Why is Houston growing while charming New England towns shrink? Roman Mars on urban design","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-10-28","desc":"Recorded August 28th, 2026\n\nTranscript and links: https://conversationswithtyler.com/episodes/roman-mars/\n\nStay connected:\nFollow us on X, IG, and Facebook: @cowenconvos\nhttps://www.twitter.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.facebook.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.instagram.com/cowenconvos\n\nSign up for our newsletter: https://mercatus.tfaforms.net/5060931\n\nJoin us on Discord: https://discord.gg/JAVWP7vTxt\n\nhttps://conversationswithtyler.com\n\nhttps://mercatus.org","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JvNnDgJw99Q","date":"2026-10-28"}],"classified":false,"score":1.9886},{"id":"TZdoYBGUBYI","kind":"video","title":"Roman Mars on Flags, Phones, and the Design of Everyday Life","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-10-28","desc":"Roman Mars has built one of podcasting’s great empires out of noticing things everyone else walks past. His show, 99% Invisible, has racked up over 500 million downloads telling stories about the unnoticed design choices that quietly shape how cities and objects work, from speed bump psychology and flag design to the shape of a good street sign. His TED Talk on vexillology (the study of flags) is so influential that it has reportedly spurred 250 to 300 municipal flag redesigns across the country, including in Pocatello, Idaho, a city he once publicly called out for having the worst flag in Ame","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TZdoYBGUBYI","date":"2026-10-28"},{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/roman-mars-on-flags-phones-and-the-design-of-everyday-life","date":"2026-10-28"}],"classified":false,"audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-295-RomanMars-Podcast-v2-final.mp3?dest-id=850607","score":1.9886},{"id":"WSe_fxN4hYE","kind":"video","title":"Why did Britain’s prime minister invest 40% of his wealth in Egyptian bonds? | Liaquat Ahamed","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-10-14","desc":"Recorded July 28th, 2026\n\nTranscript and links: https://conversationswithtyler.com/episodes/liaquat-ahamed/\n\nStay connected:\nFollow us on X, IG, and Facebook: @cowenconvos\nhttps://www.twitter.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.facebook.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.instagram.com/cowenconvos\n\nSign up for our newsletter: https://mercatus.tfaforms.net/5060931\n\nJoin us on Discord: https://discord.gg/JAVWP7vTxt\n\nhttps://conversationswithtyler.com\n\nhttps://mercatus.org","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WSe_fxN4hYE","date":"2026-10-14"}],"classified":false,"score":1.9624},{"id":"PEESXA9WXNk","kind":"video","title":"Liaquat Ahamed on Financial Crises, Gold, and the Lessons of 1873","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-10-14","desc":"Liaquat Ahamed has spent years making central bankers into compelling characters. His 2009 book Lords of Finance won the Pulitzer Prize for its account of the bankers whose decisions helped cause the Great Depression; his new book, 1873: The Rothschilds, the First Great Depression, and the Making of the Modern World, tells a stranger story — a severe deflationary crisis that barely dented global growth but poisoned politics for a generation. Tyler pushes him hard on the central puzzle of those two books — why did one financial crisis derail the world, while another left growth almost untouched","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PEESXA9WXNk","date":"2026-10-14"},{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/liaquat-ahamed-on-financial-crises-gold-and-the-lessons-of-1873","date":"2026-10-14"}],"classified":false,"audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-294-LiaquatAhamed-podcast-v2-final.mp3?dest-id=850607","score":1.9624},{"id":"htPMQJ3ipgM","kind":"video","title":"The 2026 economic sciences prize: Did you miss the announcement? #nobelprize","channel":"Nobel Prize","published":"2026-10-12","desc":"Check our channel for all Nobel Prize announcements, interviews, phone calls with the new laureates, explainer videos and more.","sources":[{"id":"nobel-economics","name":"Nobel Prize - Economic Sciences","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=htPMQJ3ipgM","date":"2026-10-12"}],"classified":false,"score":1.9587},{"id":"lRO4gcYUIFM","kind":"video","title":"First reactions | Michael Woodford, prize in economic sciences 2026 | Telephone interview","channel":"Nobel Prize","published":"2026-10-12","desc":"“They're probably hoping I'll cancel the exam.” – Michael Woodford was scheduled to be setting his economics students an exam on the morning of October 12th, when he was woken by a call from Stockholm at 4:30am. Just after listening to the announcement of the 2026 prize in economic sciences, Woodford spoke to the Nobel Prize's Adam Smith about his feelings for the prize. He praised his co-laureate Robert E. Hall and explained why he admires the Swedish economist Knut Wicksell.\n\n© Nobel Prize Outreach.\n\nFirst reactions terms of use: https://www.nobelprize.org/ceremonies/streams-terms-of-use","sources":[{"id":"nobel-economics","name":"Nobel Prize - Economic Sciences","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lRO4gcYUIFM","date":"2026-10-12"}],"classified":false,"score":1.9587},{"id":"RJjHROJh-FI","kind":"video","title":"Announcement of the 2026 Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel","channel":"Nobel Prize","published":"2026-10-12","desc":"The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 2026 to Robert E. Hall and Michael Woodford “for microeconomic foundations of macroeconomic stabilisation”.\n\nThe Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel was announced at the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in Stockholm, Sweden.\n\n#NobelPrize \n\nLive stream terms of use: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/about/live-streams-terms-of-use/","sources":[{"id":"nobel-economics","name":"Nobel Prize - Economic Sciences","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RJjHROJh-FI","date":"2026-10-12"}],"classified":false,"score":1.9587},{"id":"3wpRRot2cTg","kind":"video","title":"“One of the biggest policy questions we have in macroeconomics.” | 2026 economic sciences interview","channel":"Nobel Prize","published":"2026-10-12","desc":"“This year’s prize is about rebuilding a framework that allows us to study business cycles and stabilisation policy.” Following the announcement, Timo Boppart, member of the committee for the prize in economic sciences was interviewed by Owen Gaffney.  \n\n© Nobel Prize Outreach","sources":[{"id":"nobel-economics","name":"Nobel Prize - Economic Sciences","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wpRRot2cTg","date":"2026-10-12"}],"classified":false,"score":1.9587},{"id":"PqQ3JyK1tsI","kind":"video","title":"Why “just retrain workers” won’t solve AI disruption with Luis Garicano","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-09-30","desc":"Recorded July 28th, 2026\n\nTranscript and links: https://conversationswithtyler.com/episodes/luis-garicano/\n\nStay connected:\nFollow us on X, IG, and Facebook: @cowenconvos\nhttps://www.twitter.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.facebook.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.instagram.com/cowenconvos\n\nSign up for our newsletter: https://mercatus.tfaforms.net/5060931\n\nJoin us on Discord: https://discord.gg/JAVWP7vTxt\n\nhttps://conversationswithtyler.com\n\nhttps://mercatus.org","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PqQ3JyK1tsI","date":"2026-09-30"}],"classified":false,"score":1.9365},{"id":"D_A74v2HCC8","kind":"video","title":"Luis Garicano on Spain, Europe, and the Future of Work","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-09-30","desc":"Luis Garicano has one of the more unusual résumés in economics: trained at the University of Chicago Booth School under Gary Becker, Kevin Murphy, and Sherwin Rosen, he left academia for a stint as a member of the European Parliament before returning to research, now at the London School of Economics for a second time. His new book, Messy Jobs, co-authored with Jin Li and Yanhui Wu, argues that AI won't cause mass unemployment for a surprising reason: it will make jobs messier, not simpler, and messiness is precisely what AI struggles with.\n\nTyler and Luis start their conversation with Spain —","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D_A74v2HCC8","date":"2026-09-30"},{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/luis-garicano-on-spain-europe-and-the-future-of-work","date":"2026-09-30"}],"classified":false,"audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-296-LuisGaricano-podcast-v1.mp3?dest-id=850607","score":1.9365},{"id":"Wi3TDNlM-Sg","kind":"video","title":"What China’s trade surplus really says about its economy","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-09-23","desc":"Recorded August 27th, 2026\n\nTranscript and links: https://conversationswithtyler.com/episodes/gita-gopinath/\n\nStay connected:\nFollow us on X, IG, and Facebook: @cowenconvos\nhttps://www.twitter.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.facebook.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.instagram.com/cowenconvos\n\nSign up for our newsletter: https://mercatus.tfaforms.net/5060931\n\nJoin us on Discord: https://discord.gg/JAVWP7vTxt\n\nhttps://conversationswithtyler.com\n\nhttps://mercatus.org","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wi3TDNlM-Sg","date":"2026-09-23"}],"classified":false,"score":1.9236},{"id":"MPXd2pa5V9Y","kind":"video","title":"Gita Gopinath on Trade, Currencies, and Economic Transformation","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-09-23","desc":"Gita Gopinath has spent the last several years inside the room where the world's monetary plumbing gets fixed — or doesn't. As first deputy managing director of the IMF and, before that, the Fund’s chief economist, she worked on sovereign debt restructuring, followed Argentina’s disinflation up close, and built her academic reputation on ideas like dollar dominance and the dominant currency paradigm. Now back at Harvard launching a new Global Economics Lab, her conversation with Tyler ranges from why exchange rates don't adjust the way models predict, to what stablecoins really cost, to whethe","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MPXd2pa5V9Y","date":"2026-09-23"},{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/gita-gopinath-on-trade-currencies-and-economic-transformation","date":"2026-09-23"}],"classified":false,"audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-300-GitaGopinath-podcast-v1.mp3?dest-id=850607","score":1.9236},{"id":"o0ZDf0bgEXE","kind":"video","title":"Annie Lowrey on the Time Tax, Fraud, and Rationing by Paperwork","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-09-16","desc":"Annie Lowrey's new book, The Time Tax, argues that the most regressive levy in American life is the hours each of us must spend on hold, in waiting rooms, and filling out forms a competent state would have pre-filled — roughly fifty a year on average, and far more if you're poor. Tyler spends much of this conversation pressing the opposite case, asking whether that bureaucracy is quietly serving a useful purpose by rationing knee surgeries that don't work, deterring fraud, or screening for immigrants with gumption.\n\nSo Tyler and Annie hash it out over an hour, covering why TANF and other welfa","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o0ZDf0bgEXE","date":"2026-09-16"},{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/annie-lowrey-on-the-time-tax-fraud-and-rationing-by-paperwork","date":"2026-09-16"}],"classified":false,"audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-307-AnnieLowrey-podcast-v1.mp3?dest-id=850607","score":1.9109},{"id":"nQ22HBwh3WA","kind":"video","title":"Jared Diamond’s advice for becoming consequential: Talk face-to-face","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-09-09","desc":"Recorded August 21st, 2026\n\nTranscript and links: https://conversationswithtyler.com/episodes/jared-diamond/\n\nStay connected:\nFollow us on X, IG, and Facebook: @cowenconvos\nhttps://www.twitter.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.facebook.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.instagram.com/cowenconvos\n\nSign up for our newsletter: https://mercatus.tfaforms.net/5060931\n\nJoin us on Discord: https://discord.gg/JAVWP7vTxt\n\nhttps://conversationswithtyler.com\n\nhttps://mercatus.org","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nQ22HBwh3WA","date":"2026-09-09"}],"classified":false,"score":1.8982},{"id":"SwcVPrH_waU","kind":"video","title":"Jared Diamond on Leaders, Luck, and Irreplaceability","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-09-09","desc":"Is leadership overrated? That’s one simple reading of what Jared Diamond argues in his new book. Asked by Tyler to name the least replaceable leader in human history, Jared declines to name one — not Christ, the Roman Empire having had prophets to spare — and observes that even Genghis Khan happened to be born at an auspicious moment for a conqueror of the steppes. Conditions ripen; somebody turns up. So which leaders do make a difference?  \n\nTyler and Jared debate that question, including conditions what a religious founder needs to succeed, whether destructive leaders matter more than constr","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SwcVPrH_waU","date":"2026-09-09"},{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/jared-diamond-on-leaders-luck-and-irreplaceability","date":"2026-09-09"}],"classified":false,"audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-301-JaredDiamond-podcast-v1.mp3?dest-id=850607","score":1.8982},{"id":"FwJdel9OLs8","kind":"video","title":"Britain lost its place as the world power. Michael Moritz says it never recovered.","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-09-02","desc":"Recorded July 21st, 2026\n\nTranscript and links: https://conversationswithtyler.com/episodes/michael-moritz/\n\nStay connected:\nFollow us on X, IG, and Facebook: @cowenconvos\nhttps://www.twitter.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.facebook.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.instagram.com/cowenconvos\n\nSign up for our newsletter: https://mercatus.tfaforms.net/5060931\n\nJoin us on Discord: https://discord.gg/JAVWP7vTxt\n\nhttps://conversationswithtyler.com\n\nhttps://mercatus.org","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FwJdel9OLs8","date":"2026-09-02"}],"classified":false,"score":1.8857},{"id":"qixjVoOjjAs","kind":"video","title":"Michael Moritz on Origin Stories, Exile, and Obsessive Curiosity","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-09-02","desc":"Michael Moritz has written books through every phase of his life: the first history of Apple and an account of Chrysler's near-death while he was a journalist at Time, a study of Alex Ferguson's Manchester United in the middle of his 38 years at Sequoia, and now Ausländer, a family memoir, after leaving the firm. Moritz calls himself a dilettante with too many interests, but listen to him on learning to paint in his 40s, or the questions he would ask a ten-year-old boy in a German village in 1890, and you may decide that unsatisfied curiosity is not a small thing to build a life on.\n\nTyler and","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qixjVoOjjAs","date":"2026-09-02"},{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/michael-moritz-on-origin-stories-exile-and-obsessive-curiosity","date":"2026-09-02"}],"classified":false,"audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-299-MichaelMoritz-podcast-v1.mp3?dest-id=850607","score":1.8857},{"id":"si-EtgZESSo","kind":"video","title":"Are algorithms making dating worse? Luke Burgis on what dating apps get wrong about attraction","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-08-19","desc":"Recorded April 30th, 2026.\n\nTranscript and links: https://conversationswithtyler.com/episodes/luke-burgis/\n\nStay connected:\nFollow us on X, IG, and Facebook: @cowenconvos\nhttps://www.twitter.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.facebook.com/cowenconvos\nhttps://www.instagram.com/cowenconvos\n\nSign up for our newsletter: https://mercatus.tfaforms.net/5060931\n\nJoin us on Discord: https://discord.gg/JAVWP7vTxt\n\nhttps://conversationswithtyler.com\n\nhttps://mercatus.org","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=si-EtgZESSo","date":"2026-08-19"}],"classified":false,"score":1.8608},{"id":"UsBV0DCoDCA","kind":"video","title":"Luke Burgis on Mimetic Desire, Catholicism, and the Age of Social Contagion","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-08-19","desc":"Luke Burgis left Wall Street after two years, founded a few successful companies in his twenties, then walked away to spend three years in a Roman seminary on the path to the priesthood. He now runs the Cluny Institute and teaches at Catholic University. His book Wanting made René Girard legible to a general audience; the new one, The One and the Ninety-Nine, takes mimetic theory into the dynamics of self and crowd in an age of social contagion.\n\nHe joined Tyler to discuss whether the age of pessimism is ending, why the Anglo world in particular seems so unhappy, whether Dostoevsky or Thomas M","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UsBV0DCoDCA","date":"2026-08-19"},{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/luke-burgis-on-mimetic-desire-catholicism-and-the-age-of-social-contagion","date":"2026-08-19"}],"classified":false,"audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-290-LukeBurgis-podcast-v1.mp3?dest-id=850607","score":1.8608},{"id":"a-4825bdabf24182ec6574","kind":"audio","title":"Daron Acemoglu on Liberalism, Automation, and the Educated Elite","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-08-12","desc":" Daron Acemoglu returns for his second appearance with a new book,  What Happened to Liberal Democracy? , which Tyler reads as an attempt to redefine and revitalize liberalism for our times. Where Daron's first visit was about how states and societies contend for the narrow corridor in which liberty survives, this one asks what liberals themselves got wrong, and the answer implicates the educated elite—that is to say, you.   Tyler and Daron discuss what's wrong with social contract theories and Rousseau's general will, whether Acemoglu is more objectivist than Rorty, why he blames left liberal","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-292-DaronAcemoglu-Podcast-v2.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"55:38","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/daron-acemoglu-on-liberalism-automation-and-the-educated-elite","date":"2026-08-12"}],"classified":false,"score":1.8484},{"id":"a-4173816351bcc1004c10","kind":"audio","title":"Julia Ioffe on Russian Women, Missing Men, and the Roots of Autocracy","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-08-05","desc":"   Julia Ioffe left the USSR as a child and came back as an adult journalist to find that the confident, credentialed women she remembered from her Soviet childhood had largely been supplanted by those chasing marriage and domesticity instead. That disorienting reversal is the engine of her book  Motherland , a National Book Award finalist that reconstructs modern Russian history almost entirely through its women. Her account, drawn from her own family's history as well as the archives, keeps returning to one plain observation: Soviet policy pushed women into the workforce, the medical schools","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-286-JuliaIoffe-podcast-v1.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"55:14","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/julia-ioffe-on-russian-women-missing-men-and-the-roots-of-autocracy","date":"2026-08-05"}],"classified":false,"score":1.8362},{"id":"a-4b81920bd7adc4df9f5d","kind":"audio","title":"Andrew Graham-Dixon on Vermeer, a Forgotten Sect, and Underrated Artists","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-07-22","desc":" Andrew Graham-Dixon's new book,  Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found , rests on the conviction that you cannot understand what's in a painting without knowing what its maker was thinking about. In Vermeer's case, that context includes a forgotten liberal sect — the Remonstrants and Collegiants, Christians without a church who believed peace would come through reading and toleration rather than a returning Messiah. Recover that world and a woman alone in a sunlit room is a radical image in a Europe where half of Germany had just died in war. If he's right, the label beside every Vermeer in every mu","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-288-AndrewGrahamDixon-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"56:46","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/andrew-graham-dixon-on-vermeer-a-forgotten-sect-and-underrated-artists","date":"2026-07-22"}],"classified":false,"score":1.8119},{"id":"a-4246a7cc2a8b369175af","kind":"audio","title":"Chase Koch on Principles, Music, and Overcoming Entropy","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-07-15","desc":" Chase Koch grew up receiving Sunday philosophy lessons from his father Charles and, by his own account, spent most of them half asleep while his sister supplied the answers. The principles didn't land until he lived them: throwing tennis matches as a bored teenager, getting shipped off to shovel manure at a feed yard twelve hours later, then spending five years battling Brazilian bureaucracy to build a fertilizer terminal that should have taken one. Today he is  Executive Vice President of Origination and Partnerships,  leader and donor to Stand Together, plays lead guitar in a band named for","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-297-ChaseKoch-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"54:06","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/chase-koch-on-principles-music-and-overcoming-entropy","date":"2026-07-15"}],"classified":false,"score":1.7999},{"id":"a-40eba6103bb0ae1eb5a3","kind":"audio","title":"Joel Mokyr on Clans, Corporations, and a Culture of Growth","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-07-08","desc":" Joel Mokyr co-won the 2025 economics Nobel for exploring the question that traces back to the beginning of economics: how did sustained economic growth suddenly become normal? For nearly all of human history, cleverness didn't compound. What changed, according to Mokyr, was twofold: first, you need to know why something works, so that one advance can seed the next; second, you need a culture willing to tolerate the disruption. 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She tells Tyler she's drawn to the 16th century because it sits between the medieval and the modern, and because its paths not taken are a way of asking whether our own world had to turn out this way. Her biography  Thomas More: A Life  takes its subject in that spirit, refusing to reduce More to either martyr or monster.   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With over 100 million daily active users and projected revenue bookings of $7 billion this year, it is one of the largest gaming economies in the world—and one that has made millionaires out of teenage developers in Argentina, South Korea, and everywhere in between.   Tyler and Dave explore why Roblox decided early against prioritizing advertising revenue, why Dave thinks the main competition of Roblox is its own execution speed rather than Fortnite, whether","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-289-DaveBaszucki-Podcast-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"53:05","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/dave-baszucki-on-roblox-teen-entrepreneurs-and-the-future-of-play","date":"2026-06-17"}],"classified":false,"score":1.7527},{"id":"a-46bd9ae068390af340f9","kind":"audio","title":"Katja Hoyer on Weimar, the GDR, and the German Character","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-06-10","desc":" Katja Hoyer is a German-British historian who has made a career out of explaining Germany to the world—and, just as importantly, to Germans themselves. Born in East Germany in 1985 and now based in Britain, she has written acclaimed histories of the German Empire, the GDR, and most recently the Weimar Republic.   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His latest,  The Last Dynasty: Ancient Egypt from Alexander the Great to Cleopatra , covers the 300-year Ptolemaic period — stranger and more modern-feeling than the Egypt of the pyramids, built around commerce and cosmopolitanism rather than divine kingship, and home to the greatest concentration of scientific talent the ancient world ever saw.   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In rock, his credentials were hard won: he started out hustling gigs for an unknown Bruce Springsteen for six years, moved on to handling Elton John's American business, and spent long enough in the world to find himself jamming with Paul McCartney and chatting with Bob Dylan on a stoop in the Village. The Reagan and Julia Child books are harder to explain, and perhaps that's the point—Spitz seems to do his best work when he has no bus","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-293-BobSpitz-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"55:30","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/bob-spitz","date":"2026-05-13"}],"classified":false,"score":1.6954},{"id":"a-4f9783a786cf9150b509","kind":"audio","title":"Craig Newmark on Institutional Maintenance, Giving Away Control, and the Internet We Were Promised (Live at 92NY)","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-04-29","desc":"   Craig Newmark's career, in retrospect, looks like a series of deliberate subtractions: he kept Craigslist plain, stepped aside as CEO early on, gave his equity to his foundation, and now funds people and gets out of their way. His theory, arrived at gradually, is that recognizing your limitations and relying on your network is how you get more done.      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By sifting through the material remains of Roman life — shoes, bricks, ceramics, and the like — she uncovers a picture of ordinary Romans who could evidently afford to buy multiple sets of colorful clothes, use gold coins for daily transactions, and eat peppercorns sourced from thousands of miles away. 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Arthur Brooks reckons he's on the fourth leg of a spiral-shaped career: French horn player, economist, president of the American Enterprise Institute, and now Harvard professor and evangelist for the science of happiness. His new book,  The Meaning of Your Life: Finding Purpose in an Age of Emptiness , argues that happiness isn't a feeling but a combination of enjoyment, satisfaction, and meaning — the macronutrients of happiness, he calls them — and that most of us ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-269-ArthurBrooks-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"59:44","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/arthur-brooks-on-reinvention-religion-and-the-science-of-happiness","date":"2026-04-01"}],"classified":false,"score":1.6291},{"id":"a-4a51bab8425f89a9db37","kind":"audio","title":"Paul Gillingham on Why Mexico Stays Together","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-03-25","desc":"      Buy tickets  for the live Conversations with Tyler recording with Craig Newmark at 92NY!       Tyler calls Paul Gillingham's new book,  Mexico: A 500-Year History , the single best introduction to the country's past—and one of the best nonfiction books of 2026. Paul brings both an outsider's eye and ground-level knowledge to Mexican history, having grown up in Cork — a place he'd argue gave him an instinctive feel for fierce local autonomy and land hunger —earning his doctorate on the Mexican Revolution under Alan Knight at Oxford, and doing his fieldwork in the pueblos of Guerrero.     ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-287-PaulGillingham-Audio-Final_mixdown.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"01:04:36","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/paul-gillingham-on-why-mexico-stays-together","date":"2026-03-25"}],"classified":false,"score":1.6183},{"id":"a-4c259006a4e330aa1b03","kind":"audio","title":"Harvey Mansfield on Machiavelli, Straussianism, and the Character of Liberal Democracy","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-03-18","desc":"   Buy tickets  for the live Conversations with Tyler recording with Craig Newmark at 92NY!   Few living scholars can claim to have shaped how we read Machiavelli as decisively as Harvey Mansfield. His new book,   The Rise and Fall of Rational Control  , argues that Machiavelli didn't just write about politics—he invented the intellectual machinery of the modern world, starting with the concept of \"effectual truth,\" which Mansfield credits as the seed of modern empiricism. At 93, after 61 years of teaching at Harvard, Mansfield remains cheerfully unimpressed by most of contemporary philosophy,","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-279-HarveyMansfield-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"49:27","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/harvey-mansfield-on-machiavelli-straussianism-and-the-character-of-liberal-democracy","date":"2026-03-18"}],"classified":false,"score":1.6076},{"id":"a-4dc480448a840de7df10","kind":"audio","title":"Henry Oliver on Measure for Measure, Late Bloomers, and the Smartest Writers in English","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-03-04","desc":"   Sign up  for the Chicago CWT Listener Meetup.   Henry Oliver is the preeminent literary critic for non-literary nerds. His Substack,   The Common Reader  , has thousands of subscribers drawn in by Henry's conviction that great literature is where ideas \"walk and talk amongst the mess of the real world\" in a way no other discipline can match. Tyler, who has called Henry's book    Second Act   \"one of the very best books written on talent,\" sat down with him to compare readings of    Measure for Measure   and range across English literature more broadly.   Tyler and Henry trade rival readings","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-283-HenryOliver-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"59:07","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/henry-oliver-on-measure-for-measure-late-bloomers-and-the-smartest-writers-in-english","date":"2026-03-04"}],"classified":false,"score":1.5864},{"id":"a-4b57a40d18c303f91a4b","kind":"audio","title":"Joe Studwell on Africa, Asia, and What Development Actually Requires","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-02-18","desc":" When Tyler called Joe Studwell's    How Asia Works   \"perhaps my favorite economics book of the year\" back in 2013, he wasn't alone: it became one of the most influential treatments of industrial policy ever written. Now Studwell has turned his attention to Africa with    How Africa Works  . Tyler calls it excellent, extremely well-researched, and essential reading, but does Studwell's optimism about the continent hold up under scrutiny?   Tyler and Joe explore whether population density actually solves development, which African countries are likely to achieve stable growth, whether Africa h","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-282-JoeStudwell-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"53:24","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/joe-studwell-on-africa-asia-and-what-development-actually-requires","date":"2026-02-18"}],"classified":false,"score":1.5654},{"id":"a-47939f7c930a5486b1ec","kind":"audio","title":"Andrew Ross Sorkin on Market Bubbles, Banking Rules, and the Real Lessons of 1929","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-02-04","desc":"   Andrew Ross Sorkin sees the crash of 1929 as a tale of excessive leverage and irrational speculation, but Tyler wonders: maybe those sky-high 1929 prices were actually justified given America's remarkable century ahead. Maybe the real problem was the \"Negative Nellies\" who panicked afterward rather than the speculators everyone blamed. For that matter, isn't 2008 looking less and less like a bubble with each passing year?      Tyler and Andrew debate whether those 1929 stock prices were justified, what Fed and policy choices might have prevented the Depression, whether Glass-Steagall was bu","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-275-AndrewRossSorkin-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"56:20","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/andrew-ross-sorkin-on-market-bubbles-banking-rules-and-the-real-lessons-of-1929","date":"2026-02-04"}],"classified":false,"score":1.5448},{"id":"a-41d0a6be4fa3d902f364","kind":"audio","title":"Diarmaid MacCulloch on Christianity, Sex, and Unsettling Settled Facts","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-01-21","desc":"   Tyler considers Diarmaid MacCulloch one of those rare historians whose entire body of work rewards reading. This work includes his award-winning Cranmer biography, his sweeping histories of Christianity and the Reformation, and his latest on sex and the church, which demonstrates what MacCulloch calls the historian's true vocation: unsettling settled facts to keep humanity sane.     Tyler and Diarmaid explore whether monotheism correlates with monogamy, Christianity's early instinct towards egalitarianism, what the Eucharistic revolution reveals about the cathedral building boom, the role o","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-261-DiarmaidMacCulloch-Audio-Final_mixdown.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"59:42","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/diarmaid-macculloch-on-christianity-sex-and-unsettling-settled-facts","date":"2026-01-21"}],"classified":false,"score":1.5244},{"id":"a-4eb993eb679d819b8020","kind":"audio","title":"Brendan Foody on Teaching AI and the Future of Knowledge Work","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2026-01-07","desc":" At 22, Brendan Foody is both the youngest Conversations with Tyler guest ever and the youngest unicorn founder on record. His company Mercor hires the experts who train frontier AI models—from poets grading verse to economists building evaluation frameworks—and has become one of the fastest-growing startups in history.   Tyler and Brendan discuss why Mercor pays poets $150 an hour, why AI labs need rubrics more than raw text, whether we should enshrine the aesthetic standards of past eras rather than current ones, how quickly models are improving at economically valuable tasks, how long until","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-273-BrendanFoody-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"01:01:18","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/brendan-foody-on-teaching-ai-and-the-future-of-knowledge-work","date":"2026-01-07"}],"classified":false,"score":1.5042},{"id":"RtfLtMEpee4","kind":"video","title":"US–Africa Partnerships: What’s At Stake | Hoover Institution","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-11-02","desc":"Despite nearly $80 billion in trade in 2025, US engagement with Africa does not always reflect the economic and strategic priorities of individual nations. From critical minerals in the Democratic Republic of Congo to economic opportunities in Nigeria and security cooperation in Djibouti, these disparities underscore the need for a more tailored US strategy that advances American interests while building durable, mutually beneficial partnerships. \n\nTo learn more, read \"Recalibrating Selective Engagement in US-Africa Relations\": https://www.hoover.org/research/recalibrating-selective-engagement","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RtfLtMEpee4","date":"2026-11-02"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4986},{"id":"hzlaLNRuSEc","kind":"video","title":"Was the China Shock Overblown? | Russ Roberts and Joseph Francis","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-11-02","desc":"What if the results of one of the most influential economics papers of the past 25 years are unreliable? The “China shock” narrative—that a surge of Chinese imports destroyed American manufacturing jobs and the communities that depended on them—became conventional wisdom in Washington and beyond. But economic historian Joseph Francis argues that the claim is much weaker than it looks. Listen as he tells EconTalk’s Russ Roberts how a 2022 correction to the paper’s research design cut its estimate of lost jobs in half and erased its findings on wages and living standards. He and Russ then look a","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzlaLNRuSEc","date":"2026-11-02"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4986},{"id":"a-4d07805b24558135d5a3","kind":"audio","title":"Revisiting the China Shock (with Joseph Francis)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-11-02","desc":"What if the results of one of the most influential economics papers of the past 25 years are unreliable? The \"China shock\" narrative--that a surge of Chinese imports destroyed American manufacturing jobs and the communities that depended on them--became conventional wisdom in Washington and beyond. But economic historian Joseph Francis argues that the claim is much weaker than it looks. Listen as he tells EconTalk's Russ Roberts how a 2022 correction to the paper’s research design cut its estimate of lost jobs in half and erased its findings on wages and living standards. He and Russ then look","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/a675c31b-f7e2-4453-80f5-8d5c4b9b91a0/group-item/9aaf8654-deb4-434c-b763-5ebb3374b8e1/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:04:06","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/revisiting-the-china-shock-with-joseph-francis/","date":"2026-11-02"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4986},{"id":"weXO3zq3Z78","kind":"video","title":"Will California Drive Away Its Next Generation of Founders? 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Joshua Rauh on The Billionaire Tax","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-10-30","desc":"California's proposed billionaire tax is premised on a state budget crisis. Hoover Senior Fellow Joshua Rauh pushed back on that claim in his CNBC debate with UC Berkeley economist Gabriel Zucman, noting $75 billion more on the state's balance sheet than in 2019 and arguing that last year's reconciliation bill slows the growth of federal Medi-Cal funding rather than cutting it.\n\nRead the research on Proposition 40: https://www.hoover.org/research/net-present-value-california-billionaire-tax-act\n\n#JoshuaRauh #GabrielZucman #HooverInstitution #California #CaliforniaPolitics #CaliforniaEconomy #C","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NFPeLtzSjcY","date":"2026-10-30"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4943},{"id":"DA9cnSz7peM","kind":"video","title":"Does California actually need more revenue? Josh Rauh on The Billionaire Tax","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-10-30","desc":"Does California need more revenue? Hoover Senior Fellow Joshua Rauh argues it doesn't. Debating UC Berkeley economist Gabriel Zucman on California's proposed billionaire tax, he notes general fund spending is up 79 percent in seven years and says the state's problem is the efficiency of its spending.\n\nRead the research on Proposition 40: https://www.hoover.org/research/net-present-value-california-billionaire-tax-act\n\n#JoshuaRauh #GabrielZucman #HooverInstitution #California #CaliforniaPolitics #CaliforniaEconomy #CaliforniaBillionaireTax #BillionaireTax #WealthTax #WealthTaxation #TaxPolicy #","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DA9cnSz7peM","date":"2026-10-30"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4943},{"id":"k8-NGXenSzc","kind":"video","title":"The History of Macroeconomics from Keynes to HANK Models with Greg Kaplan","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-10-29","desc":"Jon Hartley and Greg Kaplan discuss Greg’s career as a macroeconomist, the history of macroeconomic theory from Keynesian to Heterogeneous Agent New Keynesian Models, Bob Hall and Michael Woodford’s Nobel Prize, and Greg’s contributions to modeling heterogeneous agents as well as his new book “Macro: The Economic Models That Shape Our World”. \n\nJoin our newsletter for more conversations like this: https://www.hoover.org/podcast/capitalism-and-freedom?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=description&utm_campaign=cf21_description&utm_content=10292026\n\n__________\n🔔 Subscribe for more discuss","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k8-NGXenSzc","date":"2026-10-29"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4929},{"id":"5-52Mw_PNek","kind":"video","title":"Has China Become an Innovation Giant?","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-10-28","desc":"China’s scientific and technological innovation appears to have skyrocketed in the 21st century. Is it real or illusory? Does it rest on homegrown talent?  \n\nJosh Lerner and Amit Seru sit down with Steven Davis to discuss their new study on the pace, character, and sources of China’s scientific and technological innovation. Drawing on millions of patents, Josh and Amit find that China’s innovation explosion is real, covers many critical technologies, and is based on home-grown talent. They also find that universities and small firms play greater roles in the innovation ecosystem in China than ","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-52Mw_PNek","date":"2026-10-28"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4915},{"id":"APJ2s-1brjk","kind":"video","title":"The American Presidency: A 250 Year Perspective | Hoover Institution","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-10-28","desc":"Many of the questions confronting the country today, including presidential power, political realignment, economic nationalism, and America’s role in the world, may feel unprecedented. But how new are they? And what can earlier periods of upheaval and transformation teach us about the moment America is experiencing now?\n\nNiall Ferguson opened the discussion with a dynamic journey through pivotal moments in American history, exploring how earlier presidents and generations confronted similar tensions and turning points. 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Eugene Volokh welcomes Hoover fellow and Stanford legal scholar Orin Kerr to discuss Flock cameras, the networked license plate readers fueling debate over police surveillance. \n\nThey discuss how the Fourth Amendment applies to tracking people’s movements, whether police should need a warrant to search camera databases, and how to balance investigative benefits with the potential for abuse. They also consider what we still don’t know about these tools’ effectiveness in protecting public safety.\n\nJoin our newsletter to be the first to listen the n","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hhhr0DpLGkI","date":"2026-10-27"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4901},{"id":"a-4296a690010a03680e67","kind":"audio","title":"How Your Situation Shapes You (with Angela Duckworth)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-10-26","desc":"Sure, you can use willpower or grit to break bad habits and build new ones. But maybe the key to success is simpler: change your situation. Psychologist Angela Duckworth explains to EconTalk's Russ Roberts why the people and places around us shape our behavior more than we realize--and why we're hard-wired to resist that idea. Listen as they discuss the three-box framework for understanding human behavior, why creating friction to avoid temptation is itself an act of agency, and how the cultures we choose to join end up shaping who we become.","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/bd62766d-c35c-466d-b42f-891e98ac588b/group-item/a05c95ab-2917-4a0b-84b5-5c089800a023/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:10:22","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/how-your-situation-shapes-you-with-angela-duckworth/","date":"2026-10-26"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4886},{"id":"a-4758876ef49aa359397d","kind":"audio","title":"Conversations with Tyler 2025 Retrospective","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2025-12-23","desc":"  Help us keep the conversations going in 2026.   Donate  to Conversations with Tyler today.    On this special year-in-review episode, Tyler and producer Jeff Holmes look back on the past year on CWT and more, including covering the most popular and underrated episodes, why single-subject deep dives made for some of the best conversations this year, the biggest AI surprises and how LLMs changed the show's production function, what happened with the Magnus Carlsen episode, listener questions on everything from hotel selection to AI x-risk discourse, Tyler's serene acknowledgment that uncontrol","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-268-2025Retrospective-Audio-Final-V2.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"59:32","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/conversations-with-tyler-2025-retrospective","date":"2025-12-23"}],"classified":false,"score":1.483},{"id":"YXdBzRQUdnQ","kind":"video","title":"Paris Is Burning | Regulating AI | Elon’s Mach 5 | Cal Newport on GoodFellows","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-10-20","desc":"Georgetown University computer scientist Cal Newport offers questions to pose to Congress about AI regulation, followed by the fellows discussing what’s behind Western Europe’s riots and President Trump’s surly attitude toward Ukraine (most recently, his threat to take away Starlink internet service). \n\nSubscribe to the GoodFellows to stay alerted on our next episode and in-person event and recordings: https://www.hoover.org/publications/goodfellows?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=description&utm_campaign=gf_youtube&utm_content=10202026\n\n__________\n🔔 Subscribe for more discussions: @","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YXdBzRQUdnQ","date":"2026-10-20"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4802},{"id":"a-4e2d9eb4a23af7596ae5","kind":"audio","title":"Lives Wasted and Well-Lived: David Wolpe on The Death of Ivan Ilyich","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-10-19","desc":"What if you did everything right and discovered on your deathbed that you've wasted your life? Rabbi and author David Wolpe talks about Tolstoy's \"The Death of Ivan Ilyich\" with EconTalk's Russ Roberts. Weaving Rabbi Wolpe's own brushes with mortality and his years at the bedsides of the dying into Tolstoy's masterpiece, they talk about the lies we tell ourselves about death, our longing for honesty and human touch at the end, and the way that death forces us to take a clear-eyed look at life. They conclude by offering advice on how we can avoid Ivan's regrets.","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/007b13c0-deec-466e-9e07-119cab0f832f/group-item/f07c64d0-cb2c-427d-a5c3-391696dc9942/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:09:11","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/lives-wasted-and-well-lived-david-wolpe-on-the-death-of-ivan-ilyich/","date":"2026-10-19"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4788},{"id":"a-4a9cb713760d8e7cecfe","kind":"audio","title":"Alison Gopnik on Childhood Learning, AI as a Cultural Technology, and Rethinking Nature vs. Nurture","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2025-12-17","desc":"  Help us keep the conversations going in 2026.   Donate  to Conversations with Tyler today.    Alison Gopnik is both a psychologist and philosopher at Berkeley, studying how children construct theories of the world from limited data. Her central insight is that babies learn like scientists, running experiments and updating beliefs based on evidence. But Tyler wonders: are scientists actually good learners? 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And fertility is collapsing fastest not in rich nations but in places like Colombia, Thailand, and Guatemala, upending decades of economic wisdom. Economist Jesus Fernandez-Villaverde tells EconTalk's Russ Roberts that falling fertility has accelerated sharply over the past decade and defies easy explanation. Declining religiosity, smartphones and social media, soaring housing costs, and changing gender norms are popular, but unconfirmed, theories. Fernandez-Villaverde offers his ","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/b465f86b-0ef3-4718-89ac-16fad2333e50/group-item/bc0f5a94-02af-4254-9df4-78d71f050e08/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:11:27","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/the-great-fertility-collapse-with-jesus-fernandez-villaverde/","date":"2026-10-12"}],"classified":false,"score":1.469},{"id":"a-4590a72021cbdce577bc","kind":"audio","title":"Gaurav Kapadia on New York City, Investing, and Contemporary Art","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2025-12-10","desc":"  Help us keep the conversations going in 2026.   Donate  to Conversations with Tyler today.     Gaurav Kapadia has deliberately avoided publicity throughout his career in investing, which makes this conversation a rare window into how he thinks. He now runs XN, a firm built around concentrated bets on a small number of companies with long holding periods. However, his education in judgment began much earlier, in a two-family house in Flushing that his parents converted into a four-family house. It was there where a young Gaurav served as de facto landlord, collecting rent and negotiating late","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-267-GauravKapadia-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"59:56","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/gaurav-kapadia-on-new-york-city-investing-and-contemporary-art","date":"2025-12-10"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4648},{"id":"l_q7Ac8Qfrk","kind":"video","title":"National Treasures, October Surprises, and Silly Walks with Michael Auslin","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-10-06","desc":"Much like the fragile parchment on which a new republic’s principles and grievances were outlined, America’s Declaration of Independence endures to this day – quite the accomplishment given a Continental Congress struggling to help George Washington wage war and a few Founding Fathers who’d rather not have been in Philadelphia that summer (beginning with Thomas Jefferson). Michael Auslin, a Hoover Institution distinguished research fellow and author of \"National Treasure: How the Declaration of Independence Made America\", discusses whether the “spirit of ‘76” is alive and well in 2026.\n\nCheck ","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_q7Ac8Qfrk","date":"2026-10-06"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4606},{"id":"GrTK2WShoWA","kind":"video","title":"The Billionaire Tax, The Busted Federal Budget, and the Future of the American Experiment","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-10-05","desc":"Hoover Institution economist Joshua Rauh examines America’s mounting federal debt and the political obstacles to controlling government spending. Rauh discusses why higher taxes and faster economic growth alone cannot close the budget gap, warns that rising interest costs could lead to an inflationary crisis, and argues for slowing the growth of entitlement spending. The conversation also covers President Trump’s tariff policies, California’s proposed billionaire tax and why it has the potential to drive taxpayers out of the state, and the lessons offered by states such as Texas and Florida.\n\n","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GrTK2WShoWA","date":"2026-10-05"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4593},{"id":"a-4982b6ad9168cd9e1b6f","kind":"audio","title":"Addiction, Faith, and the Limits of Willpower (with Meghan O'Gieblyn)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-10-05","desc":"Why do we keep doing things we know we shouldn't? And is that really a failure of will? Author Meghan O'Gieblyn spent years trying to answer that question, first in response to her struggle with alcoholism and her loss of faith, and then by means of Simone Weil, William James, and Iris Murdoch, who argue that the will is powerless over the things we want to change most. Listen as she speaks with EconTalk's Russ Roberts about her new memoir, Will and Attention, which explores why paying attention does what effort alone can't, why we can reason ourselves into doing destructive things, and why th","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/b76bfd39-ad38-4dcb-a12e-fe52fb87e6fa/group-item/e70e5ef3-d3de-4a17-ab5e-fbd9955ebdf4/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:09:03","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/addiction-faith-and-the-limits-of-willpower-with-meghan-ogieblyn/","date":"2026-10-05"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4593},{"id":"a-4bb18056be8fe3c3aebc","kind":"audio","title":"Dan Wang on What China and America Can Learn from Each Other","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2025-12-03","desc":"  Help us keep the conversations going in 2026.   Donate  to Conversations with Tyler today.    Dan Wang argues that China is a nation of engineers while America is a nation of lawyers, and this distinction explains everything from subway construction to pandemic response to why Chinese citizens will never have yards with dogs. His prescription: America should become 20% more engineering-minded to fix its broken infrastructure, while China needs to be 50% more lawyerly so the Communist Party can stop strangling individual rights and the creative impulses of its people. But would a more lawyerl","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-274-DanWang-Audio-Final-V2.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"01:32:58","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/dan-wang-on-what-china-and-america-can-learn-from-each-other","date":"2025-12-03"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4551},{"id":"a-407ba53c845ef00225c0","kind":"audio","title":"Public Choice and Politics Without Romance (with Mike Munger)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-09-28","desc":"Before you give the government new powers, try the Munger Test: cross out \"government\" and insert the name of the politician you trust least. Then see if you still like the idea. In his 52nd EconTalk appearance, Mike Munger talks with host Russ Roberts about public choice, politics without romance, and why treating government like a loving family (or your family like a business), ends badly. Along the way, they talk about why Edmund Burke's famous defense of legislators voting their conscience cost him his seat in Parliament, how a group lunch explains politics, and why voters rationally know ","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/8f0dda55-b8c3-4a0a-a741-43517beb45e2/group-item/3a459a16-33aa-4aa8-a118-5ec8d013bef8/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:19:34","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/public-choice-and-politics-without-romance-with-mike-munger/","date":"2026-09-28"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4496},{"id":"a-4e9ba08cc8f2e2c82e37","kind":"audio","title":"Cass Sunstein on Liberalism and Rights in the Age of AI","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2025-11-26","desc":"   Cass Sunstein is one of the most widely cited legal scholars of all time and among the most prolific writers working today. This year alone he has five books out, including  Imperfect Oracle  on the strengths and limits of AI and  On Liberalism: In Defense of Freedom . In his second appearance on the show, he brings his characteristic intellectual range to exploring liberalism's present precariousness and AI's implications for law and speech.      Tyler and Cass discuss whether liberalism is self-undermining or simply vulnerable to illiberal forces, the tensions in how a liberal immigration","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-271-CassSunstein-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"01:19:46","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/cass-sunstein-on-liberalism-and-rights-in-the-age-of-ai","date":"2025-11-26"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4454},{"id":"a-40e2b48e037f60b2da12","kind":"audio","title":"The Death of Reading (with James Marriott)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-09-21","desc":"Are we living in the new Dark Ages? Despite vast technological advances, our societies are increasingly looking like those that preceded the advent of literacy. So argues journalist James Marriott, who sees in our abandonment of reading a threat to democracy and a reversal of many of the Enlightenment's gains. He and EconTalk's Russ Roberts trace literacy from its fragile first days in ancient Mesopotamia through to the printing press and the \"Reading Revolution\" of the mid-to-late 18th century, exploring how--and whether--its spread shaped major historical events. They analyze Marriott's clai","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/36b59102-323a-4f93-9f72-153dcd9d5843/group-item/b35938d3-c2f5-4c07-8ebe-c912b9ddacbc/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:04:52","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/the-death-of-reading-with-james-marriott/","date":"2026-09-21"}],"classified":false,"score":1.44},{"id":"a-4bec912f46596f3e6723","kind":"audio","title":"Blake Scholl on Supersonic Flight and Fixing Broken Infrastructure - Live at the Progress Conference","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2025-11-19","desc":"   Blake Scholl is one of the leading figures working to bring back civilian supersonic flight. As the founder and CEO of Boom Supersonic, he's building a new generation of supersonic aircraft and pushing for the policies needed to make commercial supersonic travel viable again. But he's equally as impressive as someone who thinks systematically about improving dysfunction—whether it's airport design, traffic congestion, or defense procurement—and sees creative solutions to problems everyone else has learned to accept.         Tyler and Blake discuss why airport terminals should be underground","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-277-BlakeScholl-Audio.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"37:46","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/blake-scholl-on-supersonic-flight-and-fixing-broken-infrastructure-live-at-the-progress-conference","date":"2025-11-19"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4359},{"id":"a-49318639f9bd34dcd033","kind":"audio","title":"Incentives Are for Losers (with Adam Mastroianni)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-09-14","desc":"Incentives matter, sure. But what should you do when following the incentives means quietly participating in something wrong? Psychologist Adam Mastroianni argues that obeying bad incentives--shading a headline for clicks, keeping the found wallet because no one's watching--is \"loser behavior,\" a surrender of the hardest and most human task: figuring out right from wrong for yourself. In this wide-ranging EconTalk conversation, he and Russ Roberts explore Le Guin's \"Omelas,\" the \"big fish\" you glimpse that could upend your whole life, and Charles Sumner's near-fatal courage. 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Lopez Jr. is among the foremost scholars of Buddhism, whose work consistently distinguishes Buddhist reality from Western fantasy. A professor at the University of Michigan and author of numerous essential books on Buddhist thought and practice, he's spent decades studying Sanskrit and Tibetan texts, including a formative year spent living in a Tibetan monastery in India. His latest book,  The Buddha: Biography of a Myth , tackles the formidable challenge of understanding what we can actually know about the historical Buddha.      ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-258-DonaldLopez-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"57:04","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/donald-s-lopez-jr","date":"2025-11-12"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4264},{"id":"vlb5JsDY4WY","kind":"video","title":"Taxing Billionaires, 9/11, and the Lessons We Forgot","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-09-09","desc":"Is the progressive dream of wealth taxes soon to be reality – or a fiscal and economic nightmare – should voters approve Proposition 40 and a one-time 5% tax on the holdings of the Golden State’s billionaire class? And 25 years after one of the darkest days in the republic’s history, what is the legacy of the 9/11 attacks on America?\n\nRead the analysis: https://www.hoover.org/research/net-present-value-billionaire-tax-act-assessment-fiscal-effects-californias-proposed?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=description&utm_campaign=gf_youtube&utm_content=09092026\n\nJoin us in the audience nex","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vlb5JsDY4WY","date":"2026-09-09"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4237},{"id":"a-4b0b8dc36576ffa03a26","kind":"audio","title":"Meritocracy, Exams, and the Knowledge That Matters (with Daisy Christodoulou)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-09-07","desc":"What does a failed 19th-century Chinese civil exam and one of the deadliest wars in history have to do with how we hire, educate, and test people today? In this EconTalk conversation, Russ Roberts and education expert Daisy Christodoulou trace a surprising thread from the Taiping Rebellion through Britain's Northcote-Trevelyan reforms, Samuel Pepys's naval exams, and Macaulay's belief that a hard exam on anything--even alchemy or the Cherokee language--reveals the best minds. Christodoulou dismantles that idea with evidence that skills are stubbornly domain-specific: chess masters, surgeons, e","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/5cbed03a-9958-4ab6-aecd-7a19ae23da17/group-item/326f08e6-f352-48a1-b293-acdb1a89fac9/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:06:17","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/meritocracy-exams-and-the-knowledge-that-matters-with-daisy-christodoulou/","date":"2026-09-07"}],"classified":false,"score":1.421},{"id":"a-490ea800c210a1246a8b","kind":"audio","title":"Sam Altman on Trust, Persuasion, and the Future of Intelligence - Live at the Progress Conference","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2025-11-05","desc":"     Register  for the Austin listener meetup       Sam Altman makes his second appearance on the show to discuss how he's managing OpenAI's explosive growth, what he's learned about hiring hardware people, what makes roon special, how far they are from an AI-driven replacement to Slack, what GPT-6 might enable for scientific research, when we'll see entire divisions of companies run mostly by AI, what he looks for in hires to gauge their AI-resistance, how OpenAI is thinking about commerce, whether GPT-6 will write great poetry, why energy is the binding constraint to chip-building and where ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-276-SamAltman-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"54:53","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/sam-altman-0","date":"2025-11-05"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4169},{"id":"a-4f088a8dc966972d8dd0","kind":"audio","title":"Hamas and the Future of Gaza (with Ahmed Fouad Alkhatib)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-08-31","desc":"He lost his childhood homes, dozens of family members, and most of his hearing in his left ear to Israeli bombs, yet Ahmed Fouad Alkhatib insists that Palestinians must also take responsibility for Gaza's destruction and for peace. Most Gazans, he insists, have turned against Hamas for oppressing them, enriching itself, and bringing catastrophe to Gaza in the aftermath of October 7th. Alkhatib calls for Palestinian introspection and agency while also faulting Israel's settlement expansion and its undermining of moderates. He envisions a demilitarized Gaza run by nonpartisan technocrats, a Pale","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/fd9065de-a050-4c6b-afdf-43489e7a2816/group-item/6fa82f6f-c647-4b21-8e86-208f201d3ad1/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:22:48","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/hamas-and-the-future-of-gaza-with-ahmed-fouad-alkhatib/","date":"2026-08-31"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4116},{"id":"a-4c90a576f4090fb5784c","kind":"audio","title":"Jonny Steinberg on South African Crime and Punishment, the Mandelas' Marriage, and the Post-Apartheid Era","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2025-10-28","desc":"   Tyler considers  Winnie and Nelson: Portrait of a Marriage  one of the best books of the last decade, and its author Jonny Steinberg one of the most underrated writers and thinkers—in North America, at least. Steinberg's particular genius lies in getting uncomfortably close to difficult truths through immersive research—spending 350 hours in police ride-alongs, years studying prison gangs and their century-old oral histories, following a Somali refugee's journey across East Africa—and then rendering what he finds with a novelist's emotional insight.         Tyler and Jonny discuss why South","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-257-JonnySteinberg-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"52:04","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://conversationswithtyler.com/episodes/jonny-steinberg/","date":"2025-10-28"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4062},{"id":"a-40f1896ed0c42f071cf7","kind":"audio","title":"Are We Alone? 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Topics discussed include why belief in extraterrestrials has become more mainstream, existential loneliness, religion, extinction, and Elon Musk's desire to get to Mars.","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/2dab8c01-1972-4e18-9f58-9c63dcc77187/group-item/976fc07d-d031-4997-9a4b-a8baefb65a0d/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:11:50","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/are-we-alone-cosmic-loneliness-and-the-longing-to-believe-with-adam-kirsch/","date":"2026-08-24"}],"classified":false,"score":1.4022},{"id":"405UW4L-xwM","kind":"video","title":"Endless Summer: Iran, Woke Two? and The George Costanza Theory of War","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-08-20","desc":"On the latest GoodFellows: Is economic strangulation the key to achieving Iranian cooperation, or another misstep in the Persian Gulf? Is a sequel to “Woke 1” in the works? And does playing the race card in the aftermath of a former Cambridge University professor's suicide make his death even more tragic – and distract from another tragedy: declining academic tragedy?\n\nJoin us in the audience next time! Subscribe to the GoodFellows to stay alerted on our next episode and event: https://www.hoover.org/publications/goodfellows?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=description&utm_campaign=gf_you","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=405UW4L-xwM","date":"2026-08-20"}],"classified":false,"score":1.3969},{"id":"a-4a65ad0f09d9626295b4","kind":"audio","title":"The Hidden Cause of the Industrial Revolution (with Ben Southwood)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-08-17","desc":"What if the Industrial Revolution wasn't sparked by the steam engine, but by a quiet legal revolution in how England handled property rights? Ben Southwood of Works in Progress argues that the Glorious Revolution of the 1680s unleashed British growth by empowering a Parliament composed of landowners who simplified their own tangled, inefficient property rights. Through thousands of case-by-case acts, they freed up land for investment, consolidated inefficient farm ownership, and enabled a boom in privately-built roads, canals, and navigable rivers that created national markets. 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Selgin's new book  False Dawn: The New Deal and the Promise of Recovery, 1933–1947  examines what the New Deal actually accomplished—and failed to accomplish—in confronting the Great Depression.       Tyler and George discuss the surprising lack of fiscal and monetary stimulus in the New Deal, whether revaluing gold was really the best path to economic reflation, how much Glass-Steagall and other individual parts of the New Deal mattered, Keynes' \"very","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-256-GeorgeSelgin-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"01:08:42","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/george-selgin","date":"2025-10-15"}],"classified":false,"score":1.3889},{"id":"a-4eaa99c7cd7feb42a916","kind":"audio","title":"Ben Sasse on Faith, Family, and Facing Death","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-08-10","desc":"Six months into a stage-four pancreatic cancer diagnosis that gave him 90 days to live, Ben Sasse sits down with EconTalk's Russ Roberts for a conversation that refuses easy comfort. The former U.S. senator and University of Florida president is candid about his physical challenges but the heart of this exchange is elsewhere: what actually matters when time is short. Sasse reflects on faith and mortality, the \"shattering of idols\" like his own workaholism, and his pride in his marriage. 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Egyptian-born Hussein Aboubakr Mansour takes a different approach, seeing the conflict as a self-reproducing system of political and economic extraction where Arab regimes, opposition movements, rival states, Western academics, NGOs, and Gulf monarchies like Qatar all convert Palestinian victimhood into their own forms of power, money, and meaning. Listen as Mansour speaks with EconTalk's Russ Roberts about his childhood in an Egypt organized around the liberation of Palestine and explores why any exit from ","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/6f0c9b91-6746-4e8b-86b7-9552a818ff80/group-item/cb3ce0f1-f227-4690-8351-2b0ab5883ccd/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:27:41","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/the-political-economy-of-palestine-with-hussein-aboubakr-mansour/","date":"2026-08-03"}],"classified":false,"score":1.3745},{"id":"a-460f95ade1be82dda644","kind":"audio","title":"John Amaechi on Leadership, the NBA, and Being Gay in Professional Sports","channel":"Conversations with Tyler","published":"2025-10-01","desc":"    John Amaechi is a former NBA forward/center who became a chartered scientist, professor of leadership at Exeter Business School, and New York Times bestselling author. His newest book,  It's Not Magic: The Ordinary Skills of Exceptional Leaders , argues that leadership isn't bestowed or innate, it's earned through deliberate skill development.       Tyler and John discuss whether business culture is defined by the worst behavior tolerated, what rituals leadership requires, the quality of leadership in college basketball and consulting, why Doc Rivers started some practices at midnight, his","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-272-JohnAmaechi-Audio-Final_mixdown.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"59:32","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/john-amaechi","date":"2025-10-01"}],"classified":false,"score":1.3706},{"id":"a-4faf9aee3f70e6bc1780","kind":"audio","title":"Savage Landscapes (with Cal Flyn)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-07-27","desc":"What is wilderness when seven billion people share the planet and nowhere remains truly untouched? Author and journalist Cal Flyn discusses her book The Savage Landscape with EconTalk host Russ Roberts, weaving together journeys to some of Earth's most remote places, including a live volcanic eruption in Iceland she hiked toward despite the danger. Flyn rejects the myth of pristine, unpeopled wilderness, revealing that the wildest-looking landscapes have been shaped by humans for centuries. 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But Tyler wonders: if most real-world coordination works fine without recursively looping (a glance at a traffic circle), if these models break down with the slightest change in assumptions, and if anonymous internet posters are making correct but uncomfortable truths common knowledge when society might function better with noble l","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/cowenconvos/CWT-264-StevenPinker-Audio-Final.mp3?dest-id=850607","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/7/1/7/b/717bd07f94e956cea04421dee9605cbd/CWT_-_Podcast_Art_-_3000x3000.jpg","duration":"45:58","sources":[{"id":"conversations-with-tyler","name":"Conversations with Tyler","url":"https://cowenconvos.libsyn.com/steven-pinker","date":"2025-09-24"}],"classified":false,"score":1.3615},{"id":"UYQVjdos0g4","kind":"video","title":"Make IPOs Great Again: SEC Chairman Paul Atkins on Ending Regulation by Enforcement","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-07-21","desc":"\"America was an investment before it was a nation.\" That idea anchors this conversation between SEC Chairman Paul Atkins and Peter Robinson. Atkins argues that vibrant capital markets are essential to American prosperity and explains why he believes excessive regulation has discouraged companies from going public and innovators from building in the United States. The discussion also covers crypto, disclosure rules, investor protection, and the role of free markets in driving economic growth.\n\nSubscribe to Uncommon Knowledge to stay notified for the next episode: https://www.hoover.org/publicat","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UYQVjdos0g4","date":"2026-07-21"}],"classified":false,"score":1.3577},{"id":"a-48da864f4fa3d88c4ff0","kind":"audio","title":"Dwayne Betts on the Iliad","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-07-20","desc":"What happens when a poet who survived prison sits down with the world's oldest war story--and reads it in three sleepless, wandering days? In this second episode of the EconTalk Book Club on the Iliad, Dwayne Betts and EconTalk host Russ Roberts trade their impressions of the Iliad, discovering it's less about war than about fathers, friendship, and the stubborn dignity people find inside fates they can't escape. Betts connects Achilles's rage and grief to his own experience of incarceration and depression, while Roberts marvels at Homer's cinematic style and the strange tenderness between ene","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/0dbe3ea4-9ade-41a5-bab0-7ca5a19292ff/group-item/9ca15dbb-3aa9-44d1-83a7-427e53ce9732/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:28:50","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/dwayne-betts-on-the-iliad/","date":"2026-07-20"}],"classified":false,"score":1.3564},{"id":"wYYF-2Jsaus","kind":"video","title":"Trump Slump, Capitalism vs. Communism, and Old Man Yells at Claude","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-07-13","desc":"After a string of disappointments at home and abroad, has a beset President Trump lost his “mojo” – and, if so, does the road to getting it back run through Cuba? Speaking of socialism, is Bernie Sanders correct? \n\nJoin us in the audience next time! Subscribe to the GoodFellows to stay alerted on our next episode and event: https://www.hoover.org/publications/goodfellows?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=description&utm_campaign=gf_youtube&utm_content=07132026\n\n__________\n🔔 Subscribe for more discussions: @HooverInstitution \n👍 Like and share this video!\n\n🌐 Follow us on social media:\n• ","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYYF-2Jsaus","date":"2026-07-13"}],"classified":false,"score":1.3474},{"id":"a-4a0295faeb2f4f202dff","kind":"audio","title":"From Sawdust to Paw Patrol: The Spin Master Story (with Ronnen Harary)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-07-13","desc":"A nylon stocking filled with sawdust that grows grass for hair launched one of the most successful toy companies in the world. Ronnen Harary, co-founder of Spin Master and co-creator of Paw Patrol, talks about his book No Experience Necessary with EconTalk's Russ Roberts. Harary traces his journey from selling grass-growing novelty heads at 23, through Devil Sticks and Air Hogs, to building Bakugan and Paw Patrol into global franchises touching the lives of millions of children. 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Welcome to Homer's Iliad, which reads at times like a script for a Tarantino film or the latest installment of the Avengers franchise. In the first episode of the EconTalk Book Club on the Iliad, Ido Hevroni of Shalem College speaks with EconTalk's Russ Roberts about the surprising relevance of a 2800-year-old epic poem. 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Author and military historian Rick Atkinson joins Hoover’s GoodFellows to explain how America pulled off the upset, the genius of George Washington, as well as strategic, economic, and geopolitical considerations that worked against the British Empire. \n\nJoin us in the audience next time! Subscribe to the GoodFellows to stay alerted on our next episode and event: https://www.hoover.org/publications/goodfellows?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=description&utm_campaign=gf_youtube&utm_content=06182026\n\n__________\nThe opinions expressed are those of the auth","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jN9Y396WKHs","date":"2026-07-01"}],"classified":false,"score":1.3321},{"id":"a-45ddafe7d6c19cbd93f0","kind":"audio","title":"Do Less, Heal More: The Case for Medical Conservatism (with John Mandrola)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-06-29","desc":"What if the surgery that fixed your knee did no better than fake surgery? 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(with Philip Auerswald)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-06-22","desc":"Can a phone be a cow? It could in 1990s Bangladesh. This was the insight of a small number of mobile phone market pioneers who helped catalyze the spread of the greatest technological revolution in human history. Listen as George Mason University economist Philip Auerswald speaks to EconTalk's Russ Roberts about how the extension of connectivity to traditionally excluded populations led to wide-scale transformations in productivity. They discuss the role of little-known entrepreneurs such as Iqbal Quadir and innovators like Claude Shannon in bringing the mobile phone to the entire world. Other","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/de677743-270a-4e1a-80d6-f698f5ab70e8/group-item/84e95da9-f53e-47be-a6eb-cb427372c10b/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:19:35","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/can-a-phone-be-a-cow-with-philip-auerswald/","date":"2026-06-22"}],"classified":false,"score":1.3208},{"id":"a-4962b2dc7c42433c9f42","kind":"audio","title":"The Case for Sunshine (with Rowan Jacobsen)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-06-15","desc":"Skin cancer comes from the sun. But so do many good things, according to author Rowan Jacobsen. 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But author Luke Burgis thinks the real challenge begins once we've found it and we're subject to social pressures to conform. Listen as Burgis and EconTalk's Russ Roberts trace the tension between individuals and their tribes through the foundational frameworks, such as family and school, that help forge our identities. 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Benjamin Todd, founder of 80,000 Hours, joins EconTalk's Russ Roberts to dismantle the career advice you've been fed since childhood. \"Follow your passion\" turns out to be a trap. Chasing a big paycheck barely moves the happiness needle. And being a doctor has a smaller impact than you might think, says Todd. Todd and Roberts wrestle with the real ingredients of a fulfilling career--engaging work, supportive colleagues, meaningful problems--while debating whether Jeff Bezos","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/e38de557-9d97-4f0d-9e34-0d2d37bad0ad/group-item/331d7d05-8155-4f65-ab83-5e0df561c0ab/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:07:02","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/making-your-80000-hours-count-with-benjamin-todd/","date":"2026-06-01"}],"classified":false,"score":1.2947},{"id":"a-45f6b6c1345024d54a79","kind":"audio","title":"Facing Death (with Sebastian Junger)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-05-25","desc":"What does a lifelong atheist do when his dead father appears above him in the emergency room? Author and war reporter Sebastian Junger nearly bled to death in 2020 from a ruptured aneurysm, and what he saw in those moments sent him on a journey into physics, near-death experiences, and the nature of consciousness itself. In his third appearance on EconTalk, Junger discusses his remarkable book In My Time of Dying with host Russ Roberts. He reflects on covering wars from Sarajevo to Afghanistan, the strange phenomenon of dying people seeing the dead, and why he's still an atheist. Along the way","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/edeec680-e2e4-4969-b9cf-da21583cc1b0/group-item/0321eaeb-019a-4050-afc8-6955b2f4ab20/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:06:33","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/facing-death-with-sebastian-junger/","date":"2026-05-25"}],"classified":false,"score":1.2861},{"id":"--Ef5Q-3Iq8","kind":"video","title":"Palmer Luckey Wants America to Win","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2026-05-20","desc":"Why is America struggling to keep pace with China? Can Silicon Valley help rebuild US military power? And what happens when artificial intelligence transforms warfare? Anduril founder Palmer Luckey joins Peter Robinson to argue that America must rethink everything from defense procurement to manufacturing, innovation, and national identity itself. \n\nRecorded on May 7, 2026.\n\nSubscribe to Uncommon Knowledge to stay notified for the next episode: https://www.hoover.org/publications/uncommon-knowledge?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=description&utm_campaign=uk_description&utm_content=05","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=--Ef5Q-3Iq8","date":"2026-05-20"}],"classified":false,"score":1.28},{"id":"a-4538883042823dc09cd0","kind":"audio","title":"Tom Cruise's Body of Work (with Aled Maclean-Jones)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-05-18","desc":"What can Tom Cruise's last impossible mission teach us about usefulness in the digital age? Aled Maclean-Jones argues that dangling from cargo planes, soldering hard drives, and skydiving nineteen consecutive times is really an extended tribute to embodied knowledge. Listen as MacLean-Jones and EconTalk's Russ Roberts analyze the unique concept of competence presented in Cruise's films. Along the way, they cover London cabbies who refuse to use Waze, a fatal dive at the sound barrier, solo sailing around the globe, and the small triumph of fixing a broken toilet by oneself. They conclude by ex","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/939590e9-98e4-4fa8-9708-adb6d6d287d7/group-item/1d303b27-932e-46bb-b661-eadfefb27374/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:08:28","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/tom-cruises-body-of-work-with-aled-maclean-jones/","date":"2026-05-18"}],"classified":false,"score":1.2776},{"id":"a-42dd9199a32da69dcf3b","kind":"audio","title":"Thinking Inside the Box (with David Epstein)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-05-11","desc":"What do the inventor of the periodic table, the novelist Isabel Allende, and the almost-creators of the iPhone have in common? Join author David Epstein and EconTalk's Russ Roberts to explore a counterintuitive idea: that boundaries, and not unlimited freedom, often make us more creative, productive, and fulfilled.","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/2713ee87-7162-460a-ac95-416a66b10df1/group-item/b648c8d9-d3ba-4648-afb3-3a9f64288b4d/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:10:49","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/thinking-inside-the-box-with-david-epstein/","date":"2026-05-11"}],"classified":false,"score":1.2692},{"id":"a-4b56b72efbf5fecd8845","kind":"audio","title":"Golfing Alone (with Gary Belsky)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-05-04","desc":"No rush, no noise, no one else on the golf course: solo golf is an entirely different game, offering physical, mental, and spiritual benefits that playing with others can't. Listen as author and former editor of ESPN The Magazine Gary Belsky and EconTalk's Russ Roberts discuss how golfing alone can create flow, develop physical mastery, and enhance self-awareness. Along the way, they explore what makes golf different from other sports, what it reveals about our character, and why even non-golfers may love its solo version for the lessons it imparts about life.","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/5a3704b8-424d-4d26-9fb8-5fe043d35eb4/group-item/f4b13483-823e-4b3b-b296-b820bf31e263/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:59:45","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/golfing-alone-with-gary-belsky/","date":"2026-05-04"}],"classified":false,"score":1.2607},{"id":"a-4b4e8c6a7b1acedf6b1d","kind":"audio","title":"Claude, War, and the State of the Republic (with Dean Ball)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-04-27","desc":"The Department of War wanted to deploy Anthropic's Claude for \"all lawful use.\" What begins as a policy dispute between a tech company and the Department of War quietly unfolds into something far more unsettling. Listen as Dean Ball and EconTalk's Russ Roberts trace the collision between Anthropic and the federal government over Claude's use in classified military operations, exploring thorny questions about autonomous weapons, domestic mass surveillance, and whether a private company can demand contractual red lines when it comes to national security. The conversation spirals outward through ","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/6679fe05-567b-48b6-8572-e82c620785d0/group-item/a238dc87-62b4-45b3-8879-ad113c3a3383/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:17:23","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/claude-war-and-the-state-of-the-republic-with-dean-ball/","date":"2026-04-27"}],"classified":false,"score":1.2524},{"id":"a-4bb796d9abe77dea6488","kind":"audio","title":"Adam Smith's Warning About Wealth, Fame, and Status (with Ross Levine)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-04-20","desc":"What can Adam Smith teach us today? In this conversation between Ross Levine of Stanford's Hoover Institution and EconTalk's Russ Roberts, Smith emerges as a penetrating psychologist who understood that our deepest hunger isn't for wealth but for respect--and that this hunger, left unexamined, leads individuals and societies alike into serious trouble. The discussion moves from the personal (why do highly successful people keep grinding long after they've \"won\"?) to the political: Smith's sobering warning that when a society admires wealth and power for their own sake, it breeds servility and ","audio":"https://cdn.simplecast.com/media/audio/transcoded/14ea66f7-768f-433c-bff1-0b34ab517bf9/6fdba516-8381-43b0-b29f-59d05512b693/episodes/audio/group/215c2e4b-c168-43f1-b7d9-bdb95f7237ff/group-item/b648e324-3152-4098-b62e-7abbaf4a4b86/128_default_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed&feed=wgl4xEgL","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/4ca709a1-1918-43a4-9035-1176b5aa9f2b/b8c673f8-58e7-4d4a-ab02-f83c2fd463c4/3000x3000/econtalknewbluecover1400.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:03:46","sources":[{"id":"econtalk","name":"EconTalk","url":"https://www.econtalk.org/adam-smiths-warning-about-wealth-fame-and-status-with-ross-levine/","date":"2026-04-20"}],"classified":false,"score":1.2441},{"id":"a-412bb9ae0b906a01cf51","kind":"audio","title":"The Man Who Built NVIDIA (with Stephen Witt)","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2026-04-13","desc":"He arrived in America as a child with no English. 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After Economics Explained was engaged by Outside The Box Capital Inc. to advertise for Pasqal Holding SA (NASDAQ: PSQL).\n\nFor our full disclaimer, please visit:https://bit.ly/4zmTSX5\n\n\nThis video was made possibl","sources":[{"id":"economics-explained","name":"Economics Explained","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vQodCxq7b9g","date":"2026-10-28"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9943},{"id":"a-437382829e8f8fbc6278","kind":"audio","title":"692. What Will A.I. Do to (and for) Human Creativity?","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-10-23","desc":"Writers, designers, actors, coders, musicians, thinkers — they’re all worried about being replaced by machines. But what if the A.I.s are actually here to help? 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The research behind this episode:  Bruno, Valenti","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8968308.mp3?modified=1792746987&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1637","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8968308","date":"2026-10-23"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9896},{"id":"a-4f13aa089433adafa5a4","kind":"audio","title":"2026 Midterms: Promises vs. Economics","channel":"Capitalisn't","published":"2026-10-22","desc":"Everyone covers the 2026 midterms like a sports match, so we pulled the candidates' actual economic platforms and stress-tested the math.","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/e4d36c97-e6e5-4797-8b7d-887aeb31293f/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=e4d36c97-e6e5-4797-8b7d-887aeb31293f&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:37:20","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/2026-midterms-promises-vs-economics-oebclCG9","date":"2026-10-22"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9887},{"id":"3V-ImFZekQ4","kind":"video","title":"France is at war with itself - Yanis Varoufakis & Wolfgang Munchau | The Econoclasts","channel":"UnHerd","published":"2026-10-21","desc":"📰 Subscribe to UnHerd today at: https://bit.ly/4cfaeH0\n\nIn this episode of The Econoclasts, Yanis Varoufakis and Wolfgang Munchau dissect the catastrophic collapse of Emmanuel Macron’s ‘revolutionary centrist’ experiment in France, exposing how a decade of technocratic austerity and underinvestment has fuelled widespread social unrest and pushed the country to the brink of insolvency, while revealing the cowardice and hypocrisy of the EU’s current Ukraine strategy that they warn is steadily bankrupting Europe, deepening its geopolitical vassalage to the United States, and leaving the continent","sources":[{"id":"yt-playlist-PL01nDImtijMBKaj8K3QaCKX81OtTosVL4","name":"TBD (resolve via playlists.list)","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3V-ImFZekQ4","date":"2026-10-21"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9877},{"id":"2a0veEb3znU","kind":"video","title":"How Old Money Kills Economies","channel":"Economics Explained","published":"2026-10-21","desc":"Head to https://chime.yt.link/tHtcoiS for a $200 bonus and 3.75% APY with Chime® Thanks Chime for sponsoring this video!\n\n\n\n📫 11,123+ read our free newsletter that has weekly original stories\n Sign up: → https://economics-explained-tv-program.beehiiv.com/\n\n\nThis video was made possible by our Patreon community! ❤️\nSee new videos early, participate in exclusive Q&As, and more!\n➡️ https://www.patreon.com/EconomicsExplained\n\n▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀\nCheck out our other channels ▶️\nContext Matters @Context.Matters\n\nAnd our Language Channels → \nWirtschaftsWissen (GER) - https://www.youtube.com","sources":[{"id":"economics-explained","name":"Economics Explained","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2a0veEb3znU","date":"2026-10-21"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9877},{"id":"a-498abf4077a3af56e323","kind":"audio","title":"Are Private Equity Firms Plundering the U.S. Economy? 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Gordon Dahl (UC San Diego, CEPR), Costas Meghir (Yale, CEPR) and seven co-authors built the data themselves. They collected more than 56,000 Swedish custody rulings, scanning paper files by hand where no digital copy existed, and linked them to records of parents' earnings, prescriptions and children's school tests.   It seems Swedish judges do not agree on how often to award joint custody. 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Hosted by economist and SIEPR Director Neale Mahoney, the show takes you on a walk across campus with leading thinkers as they unpack the ideas shaping our economy, public policy, and daily lives. Smart, curious, and conversational — it’s Stanford economics, to go.\n\nEcon To Go series page: https://siepr.stanford.edu/news/podcast-econ-to-go\n\nSIEPR is a nonparti","sources":[{"id":"siepr","name":"Stanford SIEPR","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EsHEqk9QlLQ","date":"2026-10-09"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9765},{"id":"a-4d66b66742a509974f1d","kind":"audio","title":"690. It’s Show Business, Baby!","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-10-09","desc":"Podcasting started as a niche-nerd pursuit. Now it’s a $9 billion industry. Is that a lot? 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Harvard Law professor Lawrence Lessig says they're blaming the wrong case, and he is actually taking his argument to court.","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/f89775a0-0581-4e15-9000-c8610df8cb76/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=f89775a0-0581-4e15-9000-c8610df8cb76&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:47:53","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/the-case-that-could-end-super-pacs-ft-larry-lessig-xE_e42_3","date":"2026-10-08"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9756},{"id":"skVtCipIHaw","kind":"video","title":"France is in trouble. 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Start your free trial and get 50% off your first year of total money clarity using my link https://monarchmoney.yt.link/b7EOLJZ or code economics50 for 50% Off Monarch Core tier.\n\n\n📫 10,532+ read our free newsletter that has weekly original stories\n Sign up: → https://economics-explained-tv-program.beehiiv.com/\n\n\nThis video was made possible by our Patreon community! ❤️\nSee new videos early, participate in exclusive Q&As, and more!\n➡️ https://www.patreon.com/EconomicsExplained\n\n▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀\nCheck out our other channels ▶️\nContext Matte","sources":[{"id":"economics-explained","name":"Economics Explained","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b64TPQDSpYQ","date":"2026-10-05"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9728},{"id":"a-4a9e9d7a62c1ff45dc67","kind":"audio","title":"689. 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Download Trading 212. https://bit.ly/4h9AFBA\n\nIn this episode of The Econoclasts, Yanis Varoufakis and Wolfgang Munchau dissect the escalating geopolitical tensions between Western powers, Russia, and China, expose the dangerous anti-diplomacy bias within mainstream media and centrist political establishments that pushes Europe toward a pre-war posture, and debunk the politica","sources":[{"id":"yt-playlist-PL01nDImtijMBKaj8K3QaCKX81OtTosVL4","name":"TBD (resolve via playlists.list)","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=awaNjVZiPk4","date":"2026-09-30"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9682},{"id":"rqlDPfdXQOk","kind":"video","title":"Why Europe's GDP Growth Is Crippling Its Economy","channel":"Economics Explained","published":"2026-09-27","desc":"To get free fractional shares worth up to 100 EUR, you can open an account with Trading 212 through this link https://www.trading212.com/join/EE. Terms apply.\n\n\n📫 10,386+ read our free newsletter that has weekly original stories\n Sign up: → https://economics-explained-tv-program.beehiiv.com/\n\n\nThis video was made possible by our Patreon community! ❤️\nSee new videos early, participate in exclusive Q&As, and more!\n➡️ https://www.patreon.com/EconomicsExplained\n\n▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀\nCheck out our other channels ▶️\nContext Matters @Context.Matters\n\nAnd our Language Channels → \nWirtschaftsW","sources":[{"id":"economics-explained","name":"Economics Explained","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rqlDPfdXQOk","date":"2026-09-27"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9655},{"id":"a-4bc7b9d8dc1015948aa4","kind":"audio","title":"688. When Is a Bet Not a Bet?","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-09-25","desc":"That’s the question at the heart of a battle between Kalshi and state gambling regulators. 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Download Trading 212. https://bit.ly/4h9AFBA\n\nIn this episode of The Econoclasts, Yanis Varoufakis and Wolfgang Munchau dissect the systemic breakdown of German centrist politics, reveal the uncomfortable truth about Europe’s total lack of defence sovereignty under US hegemony, and debunk the conventional political narrative by exposing how the centre-Left bears primary respon","sources":[{"id":"yt-playlist-PL01nDImtijMBKaj8K3QaCKX81OtTosVL4","name":"TBD (resolve via playlists.list)","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ol0h6cQo9XY","date":"2026-09-23"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9618},{"id":"G2b0JOgLpeg","kind":"video","title":"Has Inequality Ever Been Worse?","channel":"Economics Explained","published":"2026-09-21","desc":"Go to https://surfshark.com/economics or use code ECONOMICS at checkout to get 4 extra months of Surfshark!\n\n\n\n📫 10,350+ read our free newsletter that has weekly original stories\n Sign up: → https://economics-explained-tv-program.beehiiv.com/\n\n\nThis video was made possible by our Patreon community! ❤️\nSee new videos early, participate in exclusive Q&As, and more!\n➡️ https://www.patreon.com/EconomicsExplained\n\n▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀\nCheck out our other channels ▶️\nContext Matters @Context.Matters\n\nAnd our Language Channels → \nWirtschaftsWissen (GER) - https://www.youtube.com/@wirtschafts","sources":[{"id":"economics-explained","name":"Economics Explained","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2b0JOgLpeg","date":"2026-09-21"}],"classified":false,"score":0.96},{"id":"a-4f95aa7f34f2823ff93b","kind":"audio","title":"687. 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(Part one of a two-part series.)","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/0df0bf2f-fb40-4add-902f-7e35c486c728/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=0df0bf2f-fb40-4add-902f-7e35c486c728&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:48:39","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-09-18"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9573},{"id":"a-7d9f9cdb4adc4342dac4","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep55: Loosening inheritance law","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-09-18","desc":" \n In most of the world you do not get to choose who inherits your money. 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John walks Stephen Dubner through the whole story, teaches him some blocking techniques, and explains why some infinities are bigger than others.\n\nIf you'd like to see the video version of Better in Person, you can watch it on YouTube or Apple Podcasts.","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/f563aed8-5f61-457a-9e78-8872917a83a1/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=f563aed8-5f61-457a-9e78-8872917a83a1&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:32:32","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-09-16"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9554},{"id":"a-4575b0f0af1ea7dde92d","kind":"audio","title":"686. 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Subscribe through our link for 40% off unlimited access to Ground News.\n\n🔗Get your tickets for The Econoclasts Live: The world after capitalism, here: http://unherd.com/econoclastslive\n\n📰 Subscribe to UnHerd today at: https://bit.ly/4cfaeH0\n\nIn this episode of The Econoclasts, Yanis Varoufakis and Wolfgang Munchau dissect the political fallout from the AfD’s electoral breakthrough in Germany, debunk the establishment myth of how Hitler came to power in order to draw alarming parallels to what is happening with th","sources":[{"id":"yt-playlist-PL01nDImtijMBKaj8K3QaCKX81OtTosVL4","name":"TBD (resolve via playlists.list)","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=22zFZX1m_xw","date":"2026-09-09"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9491},{"id":"jknb1YE6zdY","kind":"video","title":"Finally a Country Is Taxing Its Billionaires","channel":"Economics Explained","published":"2026-09-09","desc":"Learn more about SalesCloser Technologies (TSXV: SCAI) (OTC: SCTLF) at https://investors.salescloser.ai/ and view the stock overview at https://www.tradingview.com/symbols/TSXV-SCAI/.\n\n\nDISCLAIMER: This advertisement has been disseminated on behalf of SalesCloser Technologies. 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She talks to Tim Phillips about who is using these policies, and the mistakes that happen whe","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8931948.mp3?modified=1784876942&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1283","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8931948","date":"2026-07-24"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9077},{"id":"4ZsoIq3yly8","kind":"video","title":"The UK can’t recover from this - Yanis Varoufakis & Wolfgang Munchau | The Econoclasts","channel":"UnHerd","published":"2026-07-23","desc":"🔗Go to ground.news/unherd to think for yourself and get the full picture. Subscribe through our link for 40% off unlimited access to Ground News.\n\n📰 Subscribe to UnHerd today at: https://bit.ly/4cfaeH0\n\nIn this episode of The Econoclasts, Yanis Varoufakis and Wolfgang Munchau dissect the political delusions stalling Western growth, debunking the idea that state investment alone can revive the UK, exposing Europe’s dangerous tech gap behind America and China, and revealing how flawed economic data hides declining US living standards.\n\nWatch it on the UnHerd website: https://unherd.com/watch-lis","sources":[{"id":"yt-playlist-PL01nDImtijMBKaj8K3QaCKX81OtTosVL4","name":"TBD (resolve via playlists.list)","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ZsoIq3yly8","date":"2026-07-23"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9068},{"id":"a-4692baf8428bb9faf128","kind":"audio","title":"Why Cooking is Caregiving, with Chef Hillary Sterling | Better in Person","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-07-22","desc":"Hillary Sterling was a Brooklyn kid raised on cream cheese sandwiches and canned potatoes. 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The Ci Siamo executive chef explains on the second episode of Better in Person. \n\nIf you'd like to see the video version of Better in Person, watch it on YouTube or Apple Podcasts.","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/b4cb6600-fb97-4662-911f-2e4fc5a1b5e8/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=b4cb6600-fb97-4662-911f-2e4fc5a1b5e8&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:42:47","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-07-22"}],"classified":false,"score":0.906},{"id":"a-760ebc56616d68f9c8f0","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep42: The Safety Paradox","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-07-22","desc":" \n  Recorded at the PSE-CEPR Policy Forum, Paris School of Economics, June 2026.   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We find out in this update of a 2025 episode.","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/ae7c25c8-5a35-41c3-b4f3-9e1f7115cc48/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=ae7c25c8-5a35-41c3-b4f3-9e1f7115cc48&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:05:15","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-07-17"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9017},{"id":"a-7f819064431120b19429","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep41: Making teenagers read newspapers","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-07-17","desc":" \n French teenagers carry a smartphone with access to almost anything, but few of them have been using it to read the news.  Julia Cagé (Sciences Po, CEPR) ran an experiment to test the one barrier everyone assumes matters most: the price of a newspaper. She and her co-authors gave free digital subscriptions to  Le Monde  and media education to thousands of French high school students for a year, and then tracked what the students actually read. It's a bit like persuading kids to eat vegetables when there are fries on the table, she tells Tim Phillips. Can a free subscription persuade France's","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8929290.mp3?modified=1784272332&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1229","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8929290","date":"2026-07-17"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9017},{"id":"a-4a7baae287231e2b97f5","kind":"audio","title":"Was The Constitution An Anti-Democratic Coup? - ft. 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Harvard Law professor Michael Klarman argues that the US Constitution was actually a counter-revolutionary coup to constrain democracy rather than protect it.","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/a02ea39f-8055-48ef-a4f3-c4067344a6d3/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=a02ea39f-8055-48ef-a4f3-c4067344a6d3&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:50:40","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/was-the-constitution-an-anti-democratic-coup-ft-michael-klarman-eHAhl3bx","date":"2026-07-16"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9008},{"id":"a-7545944e7156a936508c","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep40: Are net zero commitments greenwash?","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-07-15","desc":" \n Sixty-three percent of large companies worldwide had made a net zero commitment by 2023, up from close to none in 2018. But if the target date is 2050, that's several corporate lifetimes away, and the planet needs emission reductions today. What actually changes in the boardroom when a pledge is signed?  Simon Dietz (LSE, CEPR) has tracked climate management practices and emissions at nearly 2,000 companies to find out. He tells Tim Phillips that the picture is not the one that either side of the debate might expect. A net zero pledge doesn't usually signify an immediate cut in emissions, b","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8928346.mp3?modified=1784099963&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1451","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8928346","date":"2026-07-15"}],"classified":false,"score":0.9},{"id":"a-408fa2b492cce08130c1","kind":"audio","title":"How a Great Architect Thinks, with Bjarke Ingels | Better in Person","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-07-14","desc":"Is the oxymoron really “the secret sauce to everything”? That’s the case Ingels makes in this debut episode of our new video show Better in Person, filmed in Stephen Dubner’s living room.\n\nIf you'd like to see the video version of Better in Person, watch it on YouTube or Apple Podcasts.","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/ae6e9b40-242b-422f-89d2-3142acbdffaa/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=ae6e9b40-242b-422f-89d2-3142acbdffaa&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:43:27","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-07-14"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8991},{"id":"a-788bbd8d3a3fc9550aea","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep39: Europe in 2050","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-07-10","desc":" \n  Recorded at the Paris School of Economics-CEPR Policy Forum 2026.    Europe is under attack from the US, and under a different kind of attack from China.  That is Olivier Blanchard's diagnosis. Blanchard (MIT, Paris School of Economics, Peterson Institute) is one of four economists leading Europe 2050, a new CEPR initiative asking where Europe wants to be in 25 years, and how it gets there. Blanchard's overriding principle: a vision without plumbing goes nowhere, and plumbing without vision is just reacting to the next tweet.  Who can combine the vision and the plumbing, and produce ideas ","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8925829.mp3?modified=1783612344&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1257","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8925829","date":"2026-07-10"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8957},{"id":"a-4897ab671124efafbb4a","kind":"audio","title":"681. How to Host a Talk Show, with Dick Cavett","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-07-09","desc":"Stephen Dubner had an idea for a new project. So he drove to Connecticut and knocked on the door of the master. Dubner’s new TV talk show Better in Person launches July 14 on the Freakonomics YouTube channel.","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/dcde6913-3e69-473d-a939-f678a3beb4e3/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=dcde6913-3e69-473d-a939-f678a3beb4e3&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:43:27","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-07-09"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8949},{"id":"a-7ba1b3500c95592610a4","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep38: Europe in the Middle","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-07-08","desc":" \n China cannot sell as much as it used to in the United States. That trade has to go somewhere, and somewhere might be Europe.  In this week's VoxTalk, Tim Phillips asks Pol Antràs (Harvard) and Beata Javorcik (EBRD, Oxford) what this means for European producers and consumers.  Antràs and Andrea Presbitero have mapped which countries and sectors face the sharpest competition from redirected Chinese exports, and which stand to gain. Does cheap Chinese tech ease Europe's energy cost crisis, or squeeze European manufacturers of wind turbines and electric cars?  If Europe decides to take the gai","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8925202.mp3?modified=1783497206&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1235","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8925202","date":"2026-07-08"}],"classified":false,"score":0.894},{"id":"a-4f2b8df1d1bfd4739618","kind":"audio","title":"680. Can Universities Win Back Our Trust?","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-07-03","desc":"Dartmouth president Sian Beilock, a psychologist by training, made her name studying why people choke. Now she’s applying those insights to one of the most scrutinized jobs in America. No pressure!","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/6700161c-0ea1-4cdd-978e-8499e9ced7d3/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=6700161c-0ea1-4cdd-978e-8499e9ced7d3&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:49:55","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-07-03"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8898},{"id":"a-7c4e949534bf9080b558","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep37: Addressing Global Imbalances","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-07-03","desc":" \n Episode recorded on 19 June 2026 at the PSE-CEPR Policy Forum in Paris.  Twice before, the world's savings and debts have piled up in the wrong places, and twice the imbalance broke something. The first time it took the Plaza Accord to fix it. The second time it took a global financial crisis.  Now we are in a third wave. Gita Gopinath (Harvard, former IMF Chief Economist and First Deputy Managing Director) and Philip Lane (European Central Bank, CEPR) join Tim Phillips to ask what is different this time.  Household and bank balance sheets are stronger than before 2008. But the fragility ha","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8923760.mp3?modified=1783064322&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1483","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8923760","date":"2026-07-03"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8898},{"id":"a-4b1aa1081d16a98d302c","kind":"audio","title":"Our Personal Finance Mistakes Are The Industry's Profits - ft. 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Economists argue the system rewards the wealthy and financially savvy at the expense of everyone else.","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/f4c521e6-d045-408d-bb87-f1c5efa164d2/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=f4c521e6-d045-408d-bb87-f1c5efa164d2&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:49:33","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/our-personal-finance-mistakes-are-the-industrys-profits-ft-john-campbell-tarun-ramadorai-wJGJ0LFG","date":"2026-07-02"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8889},{"id":"a-7cbaa719a45e15702e12","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep36: Helping the over-50s find work","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-07-01","desc":" \n Lose your job at 25 and someone will help you find another. Lose it at 55 and the talk quietly turns to how you might wind down towards retirement.  Policymakers tend to assume job search training works for the young and not the old, so they rarely spend money trying. Bas van der Klaauw (Tinbergen Institute) thinks they got that wrong.  In this week's VoxTalks Economics, he tells Tim Phillips about a Dutch experiment that put older unemployed workers through an intensive programme built on one idea: teach people over 50 to find work the way younger workers already do, by working their socia","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8922899.mp3?modified=1782892522&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1153","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8922899","date":"2026-07-01"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8881},{"id":"a-46c0a789d93f7953a8a2","kind":"audio","title":"679. 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He says the key is choosing magnets over wedges.","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/c7cf3aee-3abd-4def-83bf-af6626170ac8/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=c7cf3aee-3abd-4def-83bf-af6626170ac8&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:04:06","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-06-26"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8839},{"id":"a-7cfa8949b748b619801a","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep35: The success of the embedded state","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-06-26","desc":" \n Who kept the courts sitting and the streetlights lit when the state had almost no money to pay anyone?  Two hundred years ago, British local government ran on unpaid labour. In a parliamentary survey of the boroughs from 1835, two in three of the people doing local government work were not paid at all.  James Robinson (University of Chicago, CEPR) explains how this succeeded in this week's episode of VoxTalks Economics. Robinson and his co-authors call this the \"embedded state\". Members of the elite willingly took the unpaid jobs because the postings carried prestige and led to Parliament, ","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8921183.mp3?modified=1782457145&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1221","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8921183","date":"2026-06-26"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8839},{"id":"a-4d8cb3eed997ab3e3660","kind":"audio","title":"The World Is (Still) Drowning in Sludge","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-06-24","desc":"Insurance forms that make no sense. 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Who Gets to Choose a “Good Death”?","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-06-19","desc":"New York is the latest state to legalize medical aid in dying. Stephen Dubner speaks with the governor who signed the law, a Nobel Prize-winning economist, a death doula — and an ethicist who thinks the very idea is wrong.","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/ab4ad161-99aa-4d3c-978c-1543950326a0/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=ab4ad161-99aa-4d3c-978c-1543950326a0&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:50:25","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-06-19"}],"classified":false,"score":0.878},{"id":"a-75c39fbc5db109342e2a","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep34: Making defence spending pay","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-06-19","desc":" \n Defence spending is rising whether voters like it or not. 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That's the case Katherine Tai, Joe Biden's former U.S. Trade Representative, brings Bethany McLean and Luigi Zingales this week.","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/610af2cf-366d-4250-acc2-f16eb8ff585f/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=610af2cf-366d-4250-acc2-f16eb8ff585f&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:51:28","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/was-free-trade-ever-really-free-ft-fmr-biden-trade-rep-katherine-tai-xG_rgNIq","date":"2026-06-18"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8772},{"id":"uejTE6-nIQI","kind":"video","title":"Thomas Sowell: Facts Against Rhetoric, Capitalism, Culture and Yes, the Tariffs | Hoover Institution","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2025-04-15","desc":"A rare appearance by one of America’s most influential thinkers.\n\nEconomist and author Thomas Sowell makes his long-awaited (and oft requested) return to Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson to unveil his newest project: a website titled \"Facts Against Rhetoric\", a powerful resource dedicated to empirical thinking and intellectual clarity. 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Philipp Ager and Davide Coluccia have traced the adoption of the sewing machine in Massachusetts between 1850 and 1900, using census records and digitised business directories to work out who was exposed to it, in the factory and in the home","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8915831.mp3?modified=1782281697&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1149","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8915831","date":"2026-06-12"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8722},{"id":"a-4972a811b3b6531d7bb9","kind":"audio","title":"This Is Your Brain on Pollution (Update)","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-06-10","desc":"As the Trump administration rolls back environmental regulations, we revisit a 2022 episode that explored the hidden cost of an invisible threat: air pollution.","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/42a931c4-a876-437a-b89b-d80c6bb5c421/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=42a931c4-a876-437a-b89b-d80c6bb5c421&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:47:24","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-06-10"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8706},{"id":"q9LYO_qFLeE","kind":"video","title":"Thomas Sowell Discusses The Trump Tariffs | Uncommon Knowledge | Full Interview on April 15, 2025","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2025-04-04","desc":"In an interview recorded on April 1, 2025, Hoover Institution Senior Fellow Thomas Sowell criticizes the tariffs President Trump instituted on April 2, 2025. 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A pioneer in the field, Lusardi explains how gaps in financial knowledge shape everything from day-to-day decisions to long-term wealth and how early exposure, education and regulation make a difference. Along the way, we explore several k","audio":"https://media.transistor.fm/7213258b/216e5d9c.mp3","art":"https://img.transistorcdn.com/4x5S2fVjo26kWMeVbA1uLvqgTIj-Vtm0d-EexXJLs7Q/rs:fill:0:0:1/w:1400/h:1400/q:60/mb:500000/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct/dXBsb2FkLXByb2R1/Y3Rpb24udHJhbnNp/c3Rvci5mbS9mOWZm/YzA1ZjU2ODkwNDIz/MGE0MTY3NGYwZmRm/MTY0YS5wbmc.jpg","duration":"1661","sources":[{"id":"siepr","name":"Stanford SIEPR","url":"https://share.transistor.fm/s/7213258b","date":"2026-06-02"}],"classified":false,"score":0.864},{"id":"a-445492c48e8ad2f0d4aa","kind":"audio","title":"The Vanishing Mr. Feynman (Update)","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-05-29","desc":"In his final years, Richard Feynman's curiosity took him to some surprising places. 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But can it survive digital currencies?  Bitcoin and the blockchain solved a genuine problem in computer science: how to stop people spending the same money twice. Forty years of successful inflation control means central bank money is stable; that is the stability in stablecoins, attempting to solve the volatility problem. What's next? What if the unit of account itself were indexed to consumer prices? Digitalisation might finally make that approach viable at scale. Price stability, by desig","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8906763.mp3?modified=1779428449&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1584","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8906763","date":"2026-05-22"}],"classified":false,"score":0.855},{"id":"a-4b09be3255e175bc4734","kind":"audio","title":"Is Healthcare Making Capitalism Sick? - ft. 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On this week's Capitalisn't, Yale health economist Zack Cooper argues that the U.S. healthcare market is failing because of structural flaws like employer-sponsored insurance, which hides true costs from consumers.","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/f6ea8845-1304-4d38-adc6-2a4eb3ab1790/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=f6ea8845-1304-4d38-adc6-2a4eb3ab1790&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:00:13","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/is-healthcare-making-capitalism-sick-ft-zack-copper-PAFOYdVl","date":"2026-05-21"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8542},{"id":"hrE6viBrlqg","kind":"video","title":"Econ To Go | Morality, money and markets","channel":"Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR)","published":"2026-05-19","desc":"What should — and shouldn’t — be for sale?\n\nIn this episode of Econ To Go, Neale Mahoney sits down with Stanford economist and Nobel laureate Alvin Roth to explore “moral economics,” the idea that markets are not just driven by prices, but shaped by human values. From debates over “repugnant transactions” like surrogacy and prostitution to the real-world design of kidney exchange systems, Roth unpacks how markets evolve, where they break down, and why thoughtful design and social support are essential to making them work. Along the way, we cover several key topics, including:\n\n(01:33) Markets ","sources":[{"id":"siepr","name":"Stanford SIEPR","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hrE6viBrlqg","date":"2026-05-19"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8526},{"id":"a-45758e11e8e7b28c1f7b","kind":"audio","title":"Morality, money and markets","channel":"Econ To Go","published":"2026-05-19","desc":"  What should — and shouldn’t — be for sale?   In this episode of Econ To Go, Neale Mahoney sits down with Stanford economist and Nobel laureate Alvin Roth to explore “moral economics,” the subject of his new book and the idea that markets are not just driven by prices, but shaped by human values. From debates over “repugnant transactions” like surrogacy and prostitution to the real-world design of kidney exchange systems, Roth unpacks how markets evolve, where they break down, and why thoughtful design and social support are essential to making them work. Along the way, we cover several key t","audio":"https://media.transistor.fm/ce1b3c1b/f9290ba6.mp3","art":"https://img.transistorcdn.com/4x5S2fVjo26kWMeVbA1uLvqgTIj-Vtm0d-EexXJLs7Q/rs:fill:0:0:1/w:1400/h:1400/q:60/mb:500000/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct/dXBsb2FkLXByb2R1/Y3Rpb24udHJhbnNp/c3Rvci5mbS9mOWZm/YzA1ZjU2ODkwNDIz/MGE0MTY3NGYwZmRm/MTY0YS5wbmc.jpg","duration":"1582","sources":[{"id":"siepr","name":"Stanford SIEPR","url":"https://share.transistor.fm/s/ce1b3c1b","date":"2026-05-19"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8526},{"id":"a-4f068d9c49e83fd227c6","kind":"audio","title":"675. Has the New York Times Become a Games Company?","channel":"Freakonomics Radio","published":"2026-05-15","desc":"Not exactly. But their runaway success with games like Wordle says something bigger about the way we live now. (Part one of a series, “We Are All Gamers Now.”)","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/199efa89-7e29-497b-830d-2a83326ab5b3/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=199efa89-7e29-497b-830d-2a83326ab5b3&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:57:17","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-05-15"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8493},{"id":"a-7bc58d309d451d65256c","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep29: Guns and Butter","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-05-15","desc":" \n Europe's NATO members have pledged 3.5% of GDP to rearmament. 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The math and the aftermath of “wealth of nations.” (Part two of a series.)","audio":"https://mgln.ai/e/2/pdst.fm/e/dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/stitcher.simplecastaudio.com/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/episodes/70dae392-d0a4-469a-980b-1e974ca04d6a/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e&awEpisodeId=70dae392-d0a4-469a-980b-1e974ca04d6a&feed=Y8lFbOT4","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2be48404-a43c-4fa8-a32c-760a3216272e/fab1584e-8ea9-4efa-9650-5e595861b2cd/3000x3000/image.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:45:23","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://freakonomics.com","date":"2026-05-08"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8437},{"id":"a-77d4bb0d5bb014d05cf9","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep28: Immigration and integration in Europe","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-05-08","desc":" \n More than one in eight people living in the EU today was born in another country. 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Are our beliefs misconceptions or truths? \n\nIn this episode of Econ To Go, Neale Mahoney sits down with Stanford economist Ran Abramitzky to unpack some of the most persistent myths about immigration — and what the evidence shows instead. Drawing on decades of data, Abramitzky breaks down how immigrants and their children fare over time, how assimilation works in practice, and why common narratives about crime and economic impact often miss the mark. Along the way, we explore several key themes, including:\n\n(01:28) Debunking common m","sources":[{"id":"siepr","name":"Stanford SIEPR","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s53lmkKvzYo","date":"2026-05-05"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8413},{"id":"a-472b8963035284fdd4fe","kind":"audio","title":"Beyond rhetoric: Immigration in America","channel":"Econ To Go","published":"2026-05-05","desc":" What’s the untold story of immigration in the United States? 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Thirteen American states currently allow medical assistance in dyin","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8897863.mp3?modified=1777622599&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1380","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8897863","date":"2026-05-01"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8381},{"id":"a-7c29b74545db17aa3d8f","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep26: The public origins of American innovation","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-04-24","desc":" \n The standard story of American innovation features Silicon Valley, venture capital, and the heroic startup founder.When you trace the history of the internet, GPS, mass-produced penicillin, or the COVID vaccine, the starting point is not a term sheet but a government grant. How much does this matter,  and can we measure it?  Tim Phillips speaks to Paolo Surico of London Business School and CEPR who, working with Andrea Gazzani, Joseba Martinez, and Filippo Natoli, has built the first systematic empirical account of how government-funded innovation has shaped US productivity since the Second","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8894949.mp3?modified=1777020159&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1869","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8894949","date":"2026-04-24"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8326},{"id":"a-42859f361e6ddbb3cdf6","kind":"audio","title":"Is Capitalism Delivering For The Majority? - ft. 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Redding explains why the scale of recent changes stands out historically, and how trade policy is becoming more persistent and more weaponized, shaped by concerns around supply chains, geopolitical tensions and critical technologies.\n\nThe conversation also explores what tariffs are designed to do — and why economists often view them as a blunt","sources":[{"id":"siepr","name":"Stanford SIEPR","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8jFl_ervH38","date":"2026-04-21"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8302},{"id":"a-4270bd5b250f9112183b","kind":"audio","title":"Tariffs and trade: A turning point for globalization","channel":"Econ To Go","published":"2026-04-21","desc":" Are we entering a new era of globalization?  In this episode of Econ To Go, Neale Mahoney sits down with Stanford trade economist Stephen Redding to unpack the sharp escalation of U.S. tariffs in 2025 and 2026, and what it signals for the global economy. Redding explains why the scale of recent changes stands out historically, and how trade policy is becoming more persistent and more weaponized, shaped by concerns around supply chains, geopolitical tensions and critical technologies.  The conversation also explores what tariffs are designed to do — and why economists often view them as a blun","audio":"https://media.transistor.fm/7a73046c/c50ce425.mp3","art":"https://img.transistorcdn.com/4x5S2fVjo26kWMeVbA1uLvqgTIj-Vtm0d-EexXJLs7Q/rs:fill:0:0:1/w:1400/h:1400/q:60/mb:500000/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct/dXBsb2FkLXByb2R1/Y3Rpb24udHJhbnNp/c3Rvci5mbS9mOWZm/YzA1ZjU2ODkwNDIz/MGE0MTY3NGYwZmRm/MTY0YS5wbmc.jpg","duration":"1813","sources":[{"id":"siepr","name":"Stanford SIEPR","url":"https://share.transistor.fm/s/7a73046c","date":"2026-04-21"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8302},{"id":"a-727fb2153df5d694b747","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep25: Rebalancing the Chinese economy","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-04-20","desc":" \n In 2003, Premier Wen Jiabao warned that China's growth model was unbalanced between supply and demand, over-reliant on investment and exports. More than 20 years later, the imbalance is smaller — but China is vastly larger. What its economy produces and exports now moves global markets. The argument about China's external surplus is no longer just a spat between Beijing and Washington.  Yiping Huang, Dean of the National School of Development at Peking University, has written a chapter in the fourth Paris Report, published jointly by CEPR and Bruegel, examining China's structural imbalances","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8892715.mp3?modified=1776664828&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1672","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8892715","date":"2026-04-20"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8294},{"id":"a-462589f6170609177d47","kind":"audio","title":"Is The College Promise Broken? - ft. Noam Scheiber","channel":"Capitalisn't","published":"2026-04-16","desc":"Instead of corporate management, many college grads are finding themselves in low-paying service roles. Is this widening gap between expectations and realities reshaping the modern American workforce?","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/22934a83-b6b7-40d3-a2bb-fbeab913ff1a/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=22934a83-b6b7-40d3-a2bb-fbeab913ff1a&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:41:14","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/is-the-college-promise-broken-ft-noam-scheiber-SBCoQb9Q","date":"2026-04-16"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8263},{"id":"a-20260413posts8887466","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep24: Stablecoins and Global Imbalances","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-04-13","desc":" \n A radical macroeconomic experiment is under way at exactly the moment the US external position is showing signs of real stress.  Gilles Moëc, Chief Economist at AXA, has written a chapter in the fourth Paris Report, published jointly by CEPR and Bruegel, on stablecoins: what they are, why the US government is so keen to promote them, and what risks they carry. His argument is that stablecoins are a fast-growing digital asset backed almost entirely by short-dated US government debt. When investors buy a dollar stablecoin, they are effectively buying into a US T-bill at zero interest; the pla","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8887466.mp3?modified=1776063437&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"1862","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8887466","date":"2026-04-13"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8239},{"id":"a-20260413posts8887465","kind":"audio","title":"S9 Ep23: Global imbalances redux","channel":"VoxTalks Economics","published":"2026-04-13","desc":" \n Three times since the 1970s, global imbalances have grown large. In the 1980s, the US trade deficit ballooned under Volcker's tight money and Reagan's tax cuts and military spending. In the 2000s, a global savings glut and then a US housing credit boom pushed the deficit to 6% of GDP. Today, the imbalances are back. The US current account deficit stood at 3.9% of GDP in 2025.   The policy medicine this time: tariffs.  Maurice Obstfeld of the Peterson Institute for International Economics and CEPR has written a chapter in the fourth Paris Report, published jointly by CEPR and Bruegel, examin","audio":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8887465.mp3?modified=1776062554&sid=4966228&source=rss","art":"https://audioboom.com/i/38349944.png","duration":"2058","sources":[{"id":"voxeu","name":"CEPR / VoxEU","url":"https://audioboom.com/posts/8887465","date":"2026-04-13"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8239},{"id":"WylQEpEVnK4","kind":"video","title":"Econ To Go | Medical mistrust: Why representation matters","channel":"Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR)","published":"2026-04-07","desc":"How does trust — or the lack of it — shape who gets care, and what outcomes they experience?\n\nIn this episode of Econ To Go, Neale Mahoney sits down with Stanford physician-economist and MacArthur Fellow Marcella Alsan to explore how trust and representation shape the U.S. health care system. Her research shows that historical events like the Tuskegee Syphilis Study continue to affect healthcare use and health outcomes today, and that trust isn’t abstract, it’s measurable. The conversation also highlights how trust can be built, how underrepresentation in clinical trials can influence both phy","sources":[{"id":"siepr","name":"Stanford SIEPR","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WylQEpEVnK4","date":"2026-04-07"}],"classified":false,"score":0.8192},{"id":"a-48148bb1e7ddb594f9f2","kind":"audio","title":"Medical mistrust: Why representation matters","channel":"Econ To Go","published":"2026-04-07","desc":" How does trust — or the lack of it — shape who gets care, and what outcomes they experience?  In this episode of Econ To Go, Neale Mahoney sits down with Stanford physician-economist and MacArthur Fellow Marcella Alsan to explore how trust and representation shape the U.S. health care system. Her research shows that historical events like the Tuskegee Syphilis Study continue to affect healthcare use and health outcomes today, and that trust isn’t abstract, it’s measurable. 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Hosted by Neale Mahoney, director of the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research (SIEPR), the show takes you on a walk across campus for smart, curious conversations about the forces shaping our economy. From AI and productivity to inflation and college sports, it’s Stanford economics, to go.  Subscribe on  Spotify ,  Apple Podcasts ,  Amazon ,  YouTube , or wherever you get your podcasts. Plus follow SIEPR on  LinkedIn  or  X/Twitter  for episode updates and research highlights, or explore more at  siepr.stanfo","audio":"https://media.transistor.fm/86398503/182afabf.mp3","art":"https://img.transistorcdn.com/4x5S2fVjo26kWMeVbA1uLvqgTIj-Vtm0d-EexXJLs7Q/rs:fill:0:0:1/w:1400/h:1400/q:60/mb:500000/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct/dXBsb2FkLXByb2R1/Y3Rpb24udHJhbnNp/c3Rvci5mbS9mOWZm/YzA1ZjU2ODkwNDIz/MGE0MTY3NGYwZmRm/MTY0YS5wbmc.jpg","duration":"80","sources":[{"id":"siepr","name":"Stanford SIEPR","url":"https://share.transistor.fm/s/86398503","date":"2026-02-17"}],"classified":false,"score":0.782},{"id":"a-445f8226f9d9d6cd3f85","kind":"audio","title":"Are Betting Apps Engineered for Addiction? - ft. 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In 1977, Sharansky was sentenced to 13 years of hard labor in a Soviet prison for the crime of advocating for human rights and the right for Soviet Jews to emigrate to Israel. After nine years of imprisonment, under harsh conditions and including long periods of solitary confinement, Sharankly was released in 1986 as part of a political prisoner exchange between the Soviet Union and western nations. Upon his release, he emigrated to Israel, where he became a prominent figure in Israeli","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UNO4Gq4K9PY","date":"2024-11-21"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7629},{"id":"a-49cd95941ad5b5c984b7","kind":"audio","title":"Can We Build a Middle Class Without Factories? - ft. Dani Rodrik","channel":"Capitalisn't","published":"2026-01-22","desc":"Is the era of manufacturing-led growth officially over? 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Legal scholar Ray Madoff argues that this statistic is a deliberate \"bait-and-switch\" designed to confuse the public.","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/600eecfc-1f90-4558-a292-59b8696d01c3/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=600eecfc-1f90-4558-a292-59b8696d01c3&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:54:46","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/how-to-fix-the-american-tax-system-ft-ray-madoff-LF0o6ucd","date":"2026-01-06"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7514},{"id":"9VI_M9FxThw","kind":"video","title":"120. 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He challenges the popul","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/bf39a51e-03dc-4790-a2fc-7f29573d670e/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=bf39a51e-03dc-4790-a2fc-7f29573d670e&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:52:52","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/the-myth-of-the-free-market-ft-sven-beckert-_yBr5lVm","date":"2025-12-18"}],"classified":false,"score":0.738},{"id":"MLiq1Av_OLk","kind":"video","title":"Ninety-Eight Years of Economic Wisdom (Replay) | People I (Mostly) Admire","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-12-15","desc":"The late Robert Solow was a giant among economists. 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At the center of that debate was Matthew Yglesias, editor and author of the Slow Boring newsletter, who argued that the modern antitrust movement has become \"slipshod\" and is ignoring basic economic trade-offs in favor of political wins.\n\nIn this episode, Yglesias joins Luigi and Bethany to discuss his views on the theoretical and practical limitations of the \"Neo-Brandeisian\" approach to antitrust. 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Cobblers | The Economics of Everyday Things","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-12-01","desc":"Shoe repair shops are a dying breed — but for those that remain, demand is higher than ever. Zachary Crockett goes in for a shine.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/cobblers/\n\nFOLLOW THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl\nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ZQCvg9\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3ZU5Cit \n\nABOUT THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nZachary Crockett uncovers the hidden side of the things that surround us. Who decides what snacks are in your office’s vending machine? How much is a 1","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWxa0d900BQ","date":"2025-12-01"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7262},{"id":"fmfZNZcY4CA","kind":"video","title":"171. Measuring Pollution on Parallel Earths | People I (Mostly) Admire","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-11-24","desc":"Michael Greenstone knows it’s corny, but he wants to make the world a better place — by tracking the impact of air quality, developing pollution markets in India, and … starting a podcast, which Steve says proves he’s over the hill.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here:\nhttps://freakonomics.com/podcast/measuring-pollution-on-parallel-earths/\n\nFOLLOW PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl \nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ELfGST\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3D6uqKV \n\nABOUT PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\n“Freakonomics” co-author Steve Lev","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fmfZNZcY4CA","date":"2025-11-24"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7213},{"id":"BOSznzzhFdA","kind":"video","title":"Superhot Chili Peppers (Replay) | The Economics of Everyday Things","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-11-24","desc":"The market for gustatory pain is surprisingly competitive. Zachary Crockett feels the burn.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here:\nhttps://freakonomics.com/podcast/superhot-chili-peppers-replay/\n\nFOLLOW THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl\nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ZQCvg9\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3ZU5Cit \n\nABOUT THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nZachary Crockett uncovers the hidden side of the things that surround us. Who decides what snacks are in your office’s vending machine? How much is a 100-year-old elm tr","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BOSznzzhFdA","date":"2025-11-24"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7213},{"id":"a-43858bab84652943c93d","kind":"audio","title":"Are Big Tech’s Regulators “Cowards”? ft. 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Yes, the same, spammy, sponsored results at the top of a search that bilk shoppers with fake or low-quality items and can starve legitimate businesses of traffic and revenue.\n\nThis is one of the many insights shared by our guest this week, Tim Wu, in his new book, “The Age of Extraction: How Tech Platforms Conquered the Economy and Threaten Our Future Prosperity.” He argues that the defining story of the modern internet isn’t openness or democr","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/2730775a-014d-4c1e-9fc1-f66481b12a9e/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=2730775a-014d-4c1e-9fc1-f66481b12a9e&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"01:02:13","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/the-valueless-extraction-of-big-tech-with-tim-wu-4vMNIiz1","date":"2025-11-20"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7186},{"id":"v1aqFXkIUuA","kind":"video","title":"Suleika Jaouad’s Survival Mechanisms (Replay) | People I (Mostly) Admire","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-11-17","desc":"Suleika Jaouad was diagnosed with cancer at 22. She made her illness the subject of a New York Times column and a memoir, Between Two Kingdoms. She and Steve talk about what it means to live with a potentially fatal illness, how to talk to people who've gone through a tragedy, and ways to encourage medical donations.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/suleika-jaouads-survival-mechanisms-replay/\n\nFOLLOW PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl \nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ELfGST\nSpotify: htt","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v1aqFXkIUuA","date":"2025-11-17"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7166},{"id":"KaSPn7eZm0Y","kind":"video","title":"115. Miniature Golf | The Economics of Everyday Things","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-11-17","desc":"How much does it cost to design and build a mini-golf course? And what’s it like to run one? Zachary Crockett putts things in perspective.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/miniature-golf/\n\nFOLLOW THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl\nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ZQCvg9\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3ZU5Cit \n\nABOUT THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nZachary Crockett uncovers the hidden side of the things that surround us. Who decides what snacks are in your office’s vending machine? H","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KaSPn7eZm0Y","date":"2025-11-17"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7166},{"id":"uSAJdrc7oyA","kind":"video","title":"From the Shelf with Curator Arnold Kling: Tawni Hunt Ferrarini and David Henderson 9/6/24","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2024-09-10","desc":"Kling, Hunt Ferrarini, and Henderson discuss J. Doyne Farmer's book, Making Sense of Chaos: A Better Economics for a Better World. \n\nArnold Kling \nhttps://arnoldkling.com/\n\nTawni Hunt Ferrarini\nhttps://www.tawni.org/\n\nDavid Henderson \nhttps://www.hoover.org/profiles/david-r-henderson","sources":[{"id":"econlog","name":"EconLog","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uSAJdrc7oyA","date":"2024-09-10"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7125},{"id":"3AjsnXLNgiM","kind":"video","title":"170. Finding the God Particle | People I (Mostly) Admire","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-11-10","desc":"Physicist and former pop star Brian Cox tells Steve about discovering the Higgs boson, having a number-one hit, and why particle physics research will almost certainly not create a black hole that destroys all life on earth.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/finding-the-god-particle/\n\nFOLLOW PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl \nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ELfGST\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3D6uqKV \n\nABOUT PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\n“Freakonomics” co-author Steve Levitt tracks down other ","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3AjsnXLNgiM","date":"2025-11-10"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7118},{"id":"HUcAkv-fqCI","kind":"video","title":"114. Natural and Artificial Flavors | The Economics of Everyday Things","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-11-10","desc":"How do flavorists capture the essence of a fruit and put it in a can of sparkling water, or a tub of yogurt? Zachary Crockett takes a bite.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/natural-and-artificial-flavors/\n\nFOLLOW THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl\nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ZQCvg9\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3ZU5Cit \n\nABOUT THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nZachary Crockett uncovers the hidden side of the things that surround us. 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Together, the three discussed the pervasiveness of income inequality around the world, its connections with democracy and political stability, if the inequality that really matters is that between countries, and if capitalism and democracy aren't as intricately connected as we thought. \n\nAs a scholar of China’s economic system, Milanovic discussed how much of the country’s success","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/a2a57d62-770e-45e3-95d3-7cc5cc85c19b/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=a2a57d62-770e-45e3-95d3-7cc5cc85c19b&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:46:41","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/did-economists-stop-caring-about-inequality-with-branko-milanovic-vesVkX6L","date":"2025-11-06"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7091},{"id":"tYG2b3lhL8U","kind":"video","title":"111. Product Recalls | The Economics of Everyday Things","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-11-05","desc":"Every year, thousands of products are recalled from store shelves. How does the process work — and who foots the bill? Zachary Crockett gets a refund on his frozen shrimp.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/product-recalls/\n\nFOLLOW THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl\nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ZQCvg9\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3ZU5Cit \n\nABOUT THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nZachary Crockett uncovers the hidden side of the things that surround us. Who decides what snacks are i","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tYG2b3lhL8U","date":"2025-11-05"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7085},{"id":"J00i-4vJPoY","kind":"video","title":"110. Formula 1 Teams | The Economics of Everyday Things","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-11-05","desc":"In a sport that generates more than $3.5 billion a year, teams compete in cars that cost $70 million to develop and build — and a split-second to crash. Zachary Crockett assesses the damage.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/formula-1-teams/\n\nFOLLOW THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl\nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ZQCvg9\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3ZU5Cit \n\nABOUT THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nZachary Crockett uncovers the hidden side of the things that surround us. Who decide","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J00i-4vJPoY","date":"2025-11-05"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7085},{"id":"JYMLcQTYv-Q","kind":"video","title":"113. Laundromats | The Economics of Everyday Things","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-11-03","desc":"A day on the job includes hundreds of quarters, giant balls of lint, and fishing weird stuff out of machines. Zachary Crockett throws in a load.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/laundromats/\n\nFOLLOW THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl\nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ZQCvg9\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3ZU5Cit \n\nABOUT THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nZachary Crockett uncovers the hidden side of the things that surround us. 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But what if that is not the case?\n\nNobel Prize-winning economist Richard Thaler is out with an updated edition of his bestselling 1991 book, \"The Winner's Curse: Paradoxes and Anomalies of Economic Life.\" In the new edition, he and his co-author Alex Imas (both professors at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business) reflect on the last thirty years o","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/7174b963-14ab-4254-b9bd-68b593961dd1/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=7174b963-14ab-4254-b9bd-68b593961dd1&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:45:59","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/nobel-economist-reveals-why-economic-models-keep-failing-us-ft-richard-thaler-P1xkea1V","date":"2025-10-30"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7044},{"id":"79L4LIZNGuk","kind":"video","title":"169. Decoding the World’s First Writing | People I (Mostly) Admire","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-10-27","desc":"Irving Finkel is an expert on cuneiform — the oldest known writing system. He tells Steve the amazing story of how an ancient clay tablet unlocked the truth about Noah’s ark (and got Finkel in trouble with some Christians).\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/decoding-the-worlds-first-writing/\n\nFOLLOW PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl \nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ELfGST\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3D6uqKV \n\nABOUT PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\n“Freakonomics” co-author Steve Levitt tracks dow","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=79L4LIZNGuk","date":"2025-10-27"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7024},{"id":"YbSZgfdHdZ4","kind":"video","title":"112. Campgrounds | The Economics of Everyday Things","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-10-27","desc":"Running a campground isn’t all eating s'mores around the campfire. Zachary Crockett fans the flames.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/campgrounds/\n\nFOLLOW THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl\nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ZQCvg9\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3ZU5Cit \n\nABOUT THE ECONOMICS OF EVERYDAY THINGS:\nZachary Crockett uncovers the hidden side of the things that surround us. Who decides what snacks are in your office’s vending machine? 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Who decides what snacks are in your office’s vendin","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DyuXOIuDz74","date":"2025-10-24"}],"classified":false,"score":0.7004},{"id":"qq0OdtPeZXI","kind":"video","title":"Is There a Fair Way to Divide Us? (Update) | People I (Mostly) Admire","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-10-20","desc":"Moon Duchin is a math professor at the University of Chicago whose theoretical work has practical applications for voting and democracy. Why is striving for fair elections so difficult?\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/is-there-a-fair-way-to-divide-us-update/\n\nFOLLOW PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl \nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ELfGST\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3D6uqKV \n\nABOUT PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\n“Freakonomics” co-author Steve Levitt tracks down other high achievers for surpr","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qq0OdtPeZXI","date":"2025-10-20"}],"classified":false,"score":0.6978},{"id":"a-47fba189dcaeb92c0547","kind":"audio","title":"What Everyone’s Getting Wrong About AI, with Arvind Narayanan","channel":"Capitalisn't","published":"2025-10-16","desc":"Every major technological revolution has come with a bubble: railroads, electricity, dot-com. Is it AI’s turn? With investments skyrocketing and market valuations reaching the trillions, the stakes are enormous. But are we witnessing a genuine revolution—or the early stages of a spectacular crash?\n\nPrinceton professor Arvind Narayanan joins Luigi Zingales and Bethany McLean to explain why he believes AI’s transformative impact is overstated. Drawing on his book AI Snake Oil, co-authored with Sayash Kapoor, Narayanan argues that capitalism’s incentives can distort technological progress, pushin","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/5665b69f-8d9c-470e-bd1e-182e1330922b/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=5665b69f-8d9c-470e-bd1e-182e1330922b&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:48:30","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/what-everyones-getting-wrong-about-ai-with-arvind-narayanan-xm6v5iQ1","date":"2025-10-16"}],"classified":false,"score":0.6951},{"id":"o9WQQv2VRdU","kind":"video","title":"168. Chemistry, Evolved | People I (Mostly) Admire","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-10-13","desc":"Frances Arnold pioneered the process of directed evolution — mimicking natural selection to create new enzymes that have changed everything from agriculture to laundry.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/chemistry-evolved/\n\nFOLLOW PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl \nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ELfGST\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3D6uqKV \n\nABOUT PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\n“Freakonomics” co-author Steve Levitt tracks down other high achievers for surprising, revealing conversations about th","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o9WQQv2VRdU","date":"2025-10-13"}],"classified":false,"score":0.6931},{"id":"XWsHVO_bdws","kind":"video","title":"From the Shelf with Curator Arnold Kling: Tony Gill 7/30/2024","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2024-08-01","desc":"Kling and Gill discuss the book The Divine Economy: How Religions Compete for Wealth, Power, and People by Paul Seabright which is the subject of Klings' book review at Econlib. \n\nTony Gill \nhttps://www.polisci.washington.edu/people/anthony-gill\n\nArnold Kling\nhttps://www.arnoldkling.com/\n\nEconLib\nhttps://www.econlib.org","sources":[{"id":"econlog","name":"EconLog","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XWsHVO_bdws","date":"2024-08-01"}],"classified":false,"score":0.686},{"id":"a-48ba9b08589b6b341991","kind":"audio","title":"Why Capitalism Stopped Working In Japan, with Takeo Hoshi","channel":"Capitalisn't","published":"2025-10-02","desc":"The Japanese economy was once the envy of the world. By the 1980s, it looked set to surpass the United States in size. Real estate prices were high, the stock market was booming—the entire world was asking if Japan had found a superior model of economic growth and recovery after World War II, one grounded in industrial policy.\n\nHowever, the bubble burst in the early 1990s, and what followed was not a quick recession and rebound as we have often seen in the U.S., but decades of stagnation. Near-zero deflation became entrenched, and the banking system turned into a drug of cheap borrowing rather","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/4954a59c-73f3-4288-9fac-3e8c4bb8809c/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=4954a59c-73f3-4288-9fac-3e8c4bb8809c&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:47:55","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/why-capitalism-stopped-working-in-japan-with-takeo-hoshi-YGyGHDnS","date":"2025-10-02"}],"classified":false,"score":0.6859},{"id":"VX2e0i1n4RI","kind":"video","title":"167. The Secret of Humanity? 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He and Steve talk about the psychology of eye contact, the particular value of Super Bowl ads, and what it’s like to get cancelled.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/the-secret-of-humanity-its-common-knowledge/\n\nFOLLOW PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl \nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ELfGST\nSpotify: http","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VX2e0i1n4RI","date":"2025-09-29"}],"classified":false,"score":0.684},{"id":"hUgjrESLCG4","kind":"video","title":"How to Have Great Conversations (Update) | People I (Mostly) Admire","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-09-22","desc":"The Power of Habit author Charles Duhigg wrote his new book in an attempt to learn how to communicate better. Steve shares how the book helped him understand his own conversational weaknesses.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/how-to-have-great-conversations-update/\n\nFOLLOW PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl \nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ELfGST\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3D6uqKV \n\nABOUT PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\n“Freakonomics” co-author Steve Levitt tracks down other high achievers for","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hUgjrESLCG4","date":"2025-09-22"}],"classified":false,"score":0.6795},{"id":"a-4706b2daa62e71ea5d9b","kind":"audio","title":"How Profit and Politics Hijacked Scientific Inquiry, with John Ioannidis","channel":"Capitalisn't","published":"2025-09-18","desc":"Why does a podcast about capitalism want to talk about science?\n\nModern capitalism and science have evolved together since the Enlightenment. Advances in ship building and navigation enabled the Age of Discovery, which opened up new trade routes and markets to European merchants. The invention of the spinning jinny and cotton in the 18th century spurred textile production. The United States’ Department of Defense research and development agency helped create the precursor to the internet. The internet now supports software and media industries worth trillions of dollars. On the flip side, some","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/0f3d1566-8df8-4d2a-a6c2-2d75f0163063/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=0f3d1566-8df8-4d2a-a6c2-2d75f0163063&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:48:10","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/how-profit-and-politics-hijacked-scientific-inquiry-with-john-ioannidis-N_AohGhw","date":"2025-09-18"}],"classified":false,"score":0.6769},{"id":"H6oVnm6Layc","kind":"video","title":"166. The World’s Most Effective Public Health Intervention Is Under Attack | People I (Mostly)...","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-09-16","desc":"Seth Berkley used to run the world's largest vaccine funding organization. He and Steve talk about the incredible value of vaccines, the economics of immunizing the developing world, and the current attacks on public health.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/the-worlds-most-effective-public-health-intervention-is-under-attack/\n\nFOLLOW PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl \nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ELfGST\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3D6uqKV \n\nABOUT PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\n“Freakonomic","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6oVnm6Layc","date":"2025-09-16"}],"classified":false,"score":0.6756},{"id":"a-4ff6a1710ceef8e6e03f","kind":"audio","title":"Will Privatizing The Mortgage Giants Solve The Housing Crisis?","channel":"Capitalisn't","published":"2025-09-04","desc":"This week, the Trump administration announced it would sell around 5% of mortgage giants and government-sponsored enterprises (GSEs) Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The sale would begin to reintroduce the two firms to private markets after 17 years of government conservatorship. The decision to re-privatize two of the largest mortgage firms in the world, and a prominent reason why the United States is one of the only countries where people can get 30-year fixed-rate mortgages, will have enormous implications for the U.S. economy, housing market, and the American dream.\n\nFannie Mae was founded duri","audio":"https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/afp-920658-injected.calisto.simplecastaudio.com/912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a/episodes/44011fcb-7bcc-4b67-bd3e-cf1cd5930355/audio/128/default.mp3?aid=rss_feed&awCollectionId=912f8fce-96d2-4583-92f5-2279c08e377a&awEpisodeId=44011fcb-7bcc-4b67-bd3e-cf1cd5930355&feed=XytPkydI","art":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/2e7c76ad-7ecc-479b-8749-f0cb2f4f2dc5/cbd931cb-f150-4f70-a075-c9969bc669ed/3000x3000/capitalisn_t_updated_s2_v3.jpg?aid=rss_feed","duration":"00:44:58","sources":[{"id":"capitalisnt","name":"Capitalisn't (Chicago Booth)","url":"https://capitalisnt.com/episodes/will-privatizing-the-mortgage-giants-solve-the-housing-crisis-keXfqiEO","date":"2025-09-04"}],"classified":false,"score":0.6679},{"id":"lWIrAguEgTs","kind":"video","title":"165. The Economist Who (Gasp!) Asks People What They Think | People I (Mostly) Admire","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-09-02","desc":"Stefanie Stantcheva’s approach seemed like career suicide. In fact, it won her the John Bates Clark Medal. She talks to fellow winner Steve Levitt about why she uses methods that most of the profession dismisses — and what she’s found that can’t be learned any other way.\n\nYou can find the transcript and show notes for this episode on our website here: https://freakonomics.com/podcast/the-economist-who-gasp-asks-people-what-they-think/\n\nFOLLOW PEOPLE I (MOSTLY) ADMIRE:\nYouTube: https://freak.ws/3yIl6dl \nApple Podcasts: https://freak.ws/3ELfGST\nSpotify: https://freak.ws/3D6uqKV \n\nABOUT PEOPLE I ","sources":[{"id":"freakonomics","name":"Freakonomics","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lWIrAguEgTs","date":"2025-09-02"}],"classified":false,"score":0.6667},{"id":"1bgY29Umcxw","kind":"video","title":"Doing “The Best Things First,” with Bjorn Lomborg | Uncommon Knowledge","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2024-06-25","desc":"Recorded on April 9, 2024.\n\nBjorn Lomborg is president of the Copenhagen Consensus Center, a think tank dedicated to applying economic analysis, including cost-benefit analysis, to proposed policies around the issues of the day. He’s also a visiting professor at Copenhagen Business School and visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. He's the author of many books, including the 2001 bestseller The Skeptical Environmentalist.  His latest book, and the topic for this interview, is Best Things First. Offering cost-benefit analyses of many of the top-line policies of indust","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1bgY29Umcxw","date":"2024-06-25"}],"classified":false,"score":0.6623},{"id":"QGKFVmxbGBw","kind":"video","title":"Rick Rubin on How to Make Something Great (Update) | People I (Mostly) Admire","channel":"Freakonomics Radio Network","published":"2025-08-25","desc":"From recording some of the first rap hits to revitalizing Johnny Cash's career, the legendary producer has had an extraordinary creative life. 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","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_6_2025_M.McLennan.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"37:44","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/price-as-your-guide","date":"2025-04-25"}],"classified":false,"score":0.5893},{"id":"mIYYNmql-j8","kind":"video","title":"From the Shelf with Curator Arnold Kling: James Cham 1/30/24","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2024-02-08","desc":"Arnold and James discuss the book The Geek Way by Andrew McAfee which is the subject of Dr. Klings recent review on Econlib. \n\nEconlib articles:\nhttps://www.econlib.org/library/columns/y2024/klingsocialpsychology.html","sources":[{"id":"econlog","name":"EconLog","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mIYYNmql-j8","date":"2024-02-08"}],"classified":false,"score":0.5809},{"id":"a-48e68aac0d5834678cbe","kind":"audio","title":"IN A TROUBLED WAY","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2025-03-24","desc":" With special guest, Seth Weissman, founder and president of Urban Standard Capital.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_3_2025_S.Weissman.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"46:46","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/in-a-troubled-way","date":"2025-03-24"}],"classified":false,"score":0.5716},{"id":"a-43b78c1fbe0be092f878","kind":"audio","title":"REALLY GOOD BREAKS","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2025-03-14","desc":" With special guest David Dredge, CIO and CEO of Convex Strategies. 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","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_1_2025_C.Whalen.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"47:28","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/parallels-to-history","date":"2025-01-23"}],"classified":false,"score":0.54},{"id":"PyCtpvO6_CM","kind":"video","title":"From the Shelf with Curator Arnold Kling: Stephanie Slade and Tanner Greer 10/24/23","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2023-11-02","desc":"Arnold Kling, Stephanie Slade, and Tanner Greer discuss the book, The Revolt of the Elites and the Betrayal of Democracy by Christopher Lasch.\n\nArnold Kling \nhttp://arnoldkling.com/\n\nStephanie Slade\nhttps://reason.com/people/stephanie-slade/\n\nTanner Greer\nhttps://scholars-stage.org/about-the-author/\n\nEconLib Book Review\nhttps://www.econlib.org/library/columns/y2023/klingneworder.html\n\nJoin us for future discussions by subscribing to the Econlib newsletter\nhttps://libertyfund.us17.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4f34889c6d4b9694383c21088&id=62dbcfefc3\n\nThe Revolt of the Elites and the Betrayal ","sources":[{"id":"econlog","name":"EconLog","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PyCtpvO6_CM","date":"2023-11-02"}],"classified":false,"score":0.5293},{"id":"a-4f1d975b167514db5fb4","kind":"audio","title":"BACK TO THE FUTURE","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-12-11","desc":" With special guest Steven Bogden, investment and geopolitical strategist.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_16_S.Bogden2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"38:26","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/back-to-the-future","date":"2024-12-11"}],"classified":false,"score":0.5184},{"id":"ErvqH2kKnHY","kind":"video","title":"From the Shelf with Curator Arnold Kling: Rachel Lu and Matthew Continetti 9/20/23","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2023-09-29","desc":"Arnold Kling, Rachel Lu, and Matthew Continetti discuss the book, Conservatism: Revitalizing the Right after a Generation of Decay, a volume of essays, by Arthur Milikh (Editor).\n\nArnold Kling \nhttp://arnoldkling.com/\n\nRachel Lu \nhttps://lawliberty.org/author/rachel-lu/\n\nMatthew Continetti\nhttps://www.aei.org/profile/matthew-continetti/\n\nEconLib Book Review\nhttps://www.econlib.org/library/columns/y2023/klingrevanchist.html\n\nJoin us for future discussions by subscribing to the Econlib newsletter\nhttps://libertyfund.us17.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4f34889c6d4b9694383c21088&id=62dbcfefc3\n\nCo","sources":[{"id":"econlog","name":"EconLog","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ErvqH2kKnHY","date":"2023-09-29"}],"classified":false,"score":0.5125},{"id":"a-44b495a2a1445577f8b9","kind":"audio","title":"GROWTH AND PROFITABILITY","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-11-20","desc":" With special guest Dev Kantesaria, founder and portfolio manager of Valley Forge Capital Management.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_15_D.Kantesaria2024_UPDATED.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"31:45","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/growth-and-profitability","date":"2024-11-20"}],"classified":false,"score":0.5081},{"id":"pn2gda_phAA","kind":"video","title":"Consequences Matter: Thomas Sowell on “Social Justice Fallacies” | Uncommon Knowledge","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2023-09-15","desc":"Recorded on September 7, 2023.\n\nThomas Sowell, age 93, is the Rose and Milton Friedman Senior Fellow on Public Policy at the Hoover Institution. With his usual fierceness and feistiness intact, Dr. Sowell returns to Uncommon Knowledge with Peter Robinson to discuss his latest book (he’s published over 40 titles over his career), Social Justice Fallacies. In this wide-ranging interview,  Dr. Sowell discusses the consequences of our society’s embarking on a quest for equality at the expense of merit. Even if every group in society is given an equal chance, he explains, these groups will end up w","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pn2gda_phAA","date":"2023-09-15"}],"classified":false,"score":0.5057},{"id":"D23PCPGhlTI","kind":"video","title":"From the Shelf with Curator Arnold Kling: A Conflict of Visions with Michael Munger 8/16/23","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2023-08-23","desc":"Arnold Kling and Michael Munger discuss the book,  A Conflict of Visions by Thomas Sowell. \n\nArnold Kling \nhttp://arnoldkling.com/\n\nMichael Munger\nhttps://undergrad.duke.edu/profile/michael-c-munger/\n\nEconLib Book Review\nhttps://www.econlib.org/articles-by-author-and-letters/?selected_letter=K#ArnoldKling\n\nJoin us for future discussions by subscribing to the Econlib newsletter\nhttps://libertyfund.us17.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4f34889c6d4b9694383c21088&id=62dbcfefc3\n\nA Conflict of Visions\nhttps://amzn.to/48YgDUl","sources":[{"id":"econlog","name":"EconLog","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D23PCPGhlTI","date":"2023-08-23"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4948},{"id":"a-4bb8ba277ce8ae35fdfa","kind":"audio","title":"NOT SO GOOD NEWS","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-10-18","desc":" With special guest Lakshman Achuthan, co-founder of Economic Cycle Research Institute.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_14_L.Achuthan2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"32:22","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/not-so-good-news","date":"2024-10-18"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4925},{"id":"8UZqMedl-Ts","kind":"video","title":"From the Shelf with Curator Arnold Kling: Better Money: Gold, Fiat, or Bitcoin 6/15/23","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2023-08-15","desc":"Arnold Kling, Nicolás Cachanosky, and Leonidas Zelmanovitz discuss Lawrence White's new book Better Money: Gold, Fiat, or Bitcoin. \n\nArnold Kling\nhttp://arnoldkling.com/\n\nNicolás Cachanosky\nhttps://www.ncachanosky.com/\n\nLeonidas Zelmanovitz\nhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/leonidas-zelmanovitz-3aa1b011\n\nEconLib Book Review\nhttps://www.econlib.org/library/columns/y2023/klingstablemoney.html\n\nJoin us for future discussions by subscribing to the Econlib newsletter\nhttps://libertyfund.us17.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4f34889c6d4b9694383c21088&id=62dbcfefc3\n\nBetter Money: Gold, Fiat, or Bitcoin\nhttp","sources":[{"id":"econlog","name":"EconLog","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UZqMedl-Ts","date":"2023-08-15"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4911},{"id":"a-4574ad3da004f9369e88","kind":"audio","title":"LONG IN THE TOOTH","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-09-16","desc":" With special guest Dave Breazzano, head of credit at Polen Capital.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_13_D.Breazzano2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"38:00","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/long-in-the-tooth","date":"2024-09-16"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4777},{"id":"YeL7E702s6Q","kind":"video","title":"From the Shelf with Curator Arnold Kling: Generations with Lauren Hall 7/12/23","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2023-07-14","desc":"Arnold Kling and Dr. Lauren Hall discuss Generations by Jean M. Twenge.\n\nArnold Kling \nhttp://arnoldkling.com/\n\nLauren Hall \nhttps://www.rit.edu/liberalarts/directory/lxhgpt-lauren-hall\n\nEconLib Book Review\nhttps://www.econlib.org/library/columns/y2023/klingkids.html\n\nJoin us for future discussions by subscribing to the Econlib newsletter\nhttps://libertyfund.us17.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4f34889c6d4b9694383c21088&id=62dbcfefc3\n\nGenerations\nhttps://amzn.to/46Q64kv","sources":[{"id":"econlog","name":"EconLog","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YeL7E702s6Q","date":"2023-07-14"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4764},{"id":"a-413e8d746d2754ada8dd","kind":"audio","title":"THE NEXT MELTDOWN","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-08-06","desc":" With special guest Richard Byrne, president of Benefit Street Partners.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_12_R.Byrne2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"29:11","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/the-next-meltdown","date":"2024-08-06"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4595},{"id":"ZkFqhpdo1c0","kind":"video","title":"From the Shelf with Curator Arnold Kling: The Evolution of Agency with Alberto Mingardi 5/16/23","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2023-05-23","desc":"Arnold Kling and Alberto Mingardi discuss The Evolution of Agency by Michael Tomasello.\n\nArnold Kling \nhttp://arnoldkling.com/\n\nAlberto Mingardi \nhttps://www.cato.org/people/alberto-mingardi\n\nEconLib Book Review\nhttps://www.econlib.org/library/columns/y2023/klinglargebrains.html\n\nJoin us for future discussions by subscribing to the Econlib newsletter\nhttps://libertyfund.us17.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4f34889c6d4b9694383c21088&id=62dbcfefc3\n\nThe Evolution of Agency: Behavioral Organization from Lizards to Humans\nhttps://amzn.to/46xxaxb","sources":[{"id":"econlog","name":"EconLog","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZkFqhpdo1c0","date":"2023-05-23"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4534},{"id":"a-4dbf9e04621160da61dd","kind":"audio","title":"INTERNATIONAL VALUE MYSTERIES","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-07-10","desc":" With special guest David Samra, managing director of Artisan Partners.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_11_D.Samra2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"35:15","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/international-value-mysteries","date":"2024-07-10"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4479},{"id":"a-4c1294692fbf2e846640","kind":"audio","title":"A COMPELLING MODEL","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-07-03","desc":" With special guest Shaun Usmar, founder and CEO of Triple Flag Precious Metals Corp.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_10_S.Usmar2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"39:12","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/a-compelling-model","date":"2024-07-03"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4449},{"id":"a-4b25bde90a443c4f4931","kind":"audio","title":"UNRECOGNIZED LOSSES","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-06-26","desc":" With special guest Paul Kupiec, senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_9_P.Kupiec2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"34:00","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/unrecognized-losses","date":"2024-06-26"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4419},{"id":"a-4ddcb1e3f8de925a7598","kind":"audio","title":"MANIFESTATION OF EARNINGS","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-06-12","desc":" With special guest Bob Robotti, president and CIO of Robotti & Company Advisors.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_8_B.Robotti2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"34:40","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/manifestation-of-earnings","date":"2024-06-12"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4361},{"id":"a-47459453cab625aed7bc","kind":"audio","title":"A MATTER OF PERSPECTIVE","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-05-17","desc":" With special guest Sean Fieler, president and CIO of Equinox Partners.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_7_S.Fieler2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"42:20","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/a-matter-of-perspective","date":"2024-05-17"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4255},{"id":"7h_Y_IRGDcI","kind":"video","title":"From the Shelf with Curator Arnold Kling: Warriors and Worriers The Survival of the Sexes 3/3/23","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2023-03-08","desc":"Arnold Kling and Dr. Robin Hanson discuss Warriors and Worriers The Survival of the Sexes by Joyce F. Benenson. \n\nArnold Kling \nhttp://arnoldkling.com/\n\nDr. Robin Hanson \nhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robin_Hanson\n\nEconLib Book Review\nhttps://www.econlib.org/library/columns/y2023/klinggender.html\n\nJoin us for future discussions by subscribing to the Econlib newsletter\nhttps://libertyfund.us17.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4f34889c6d4b9694383c21088&id=62dbcfefc3\n\nWarriors and Worries The Survival of the Sexes\nhttps://amzn.to/45BEzu2","sources":[{"id":"econlog","name":"EconLog","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7h_Y_IRGDcI","date":"2023-03-08"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4219},{"id":"a-4fbebec4dc7c7187731e","kind":"audio","title":"INNER WORKINGS","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-05-08","desc":" Behind the scenes at  Grant's  with Jim, Evan and Phil. ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_6_GIRO_2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"29:13","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/inner-workings","date":"2024-05-08"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4218},{"id":"a-4a64863e97ac94097853","kind":"audio","title":"OPPORTUNITIES IN COMEUPPANCE","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-04-29","desc":" With special guest Dan Zwirn, CEO and CIO of Arena Investors.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_5_D.Zwirn_2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"27:36","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/opportunities-in-comeuppance","date":"2024-04-29"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4183},{"id":"LY4WAJkzAJs","kind":"video","title":"From the Shelf with Curator Arnold Kling: The End of the World Is Just the Beginning  2/1/23","channel":"EconTalk","published":"2023-02-07","desc":"Arnold Kling and Michael Gibson discuss The End of the World Is Just the Beginning: Mapping the Collapse of Globalization by Peter Zeihan.\n\nArnold Kling \nhttp://arnoldkling.com/\n\nMichael Gibson: \nhttps://www.1517fund.com/\n\nEconLib Book Review\nhttps://www.econlib.org/library/columns/y2022/klingthoughtexperiments.html\n\nJoin us for future discussions by subscribing to the Econlib newsletter\nhttps://libertyfund.us17.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=4f34889c6d4b9694383c21088&id=62dbcfefc3\n\nThe End of the World Is Just the Beginning: Mapping the Collapse of Globalization\nhttps://amzn.to/3rVocKZ","sources":[{"id":"econlog","name":"EconLog","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LY4WAJkzAJs","date":"2023-02-07"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4104},{"id":"a-4b03a7c11dd14f809004","kind":"audio","title":"The ABCs of CLOs","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-04-03","desc":" With special guest John Kerschner, head of U.S. securitized products at Janus Henderson Investors. ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_4_Kerschner_2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"30:44","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/the-abcs-of-clos","date":"2024-04-03"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4081},{"id":"a-43db8f6d46cda8f2eb8a","kind":"audio","title":"THE BUSINESS OF INCOME","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-03-20","desc":" With special guest Daniel Peris of Federated Hermes.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_3_D.Peris_2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"29:47","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/the-business-of-income","date":"2024-03-20"}],"classified":false,"score":0.4027},{"id":"a-4c3980234fb17d2da413","kind":"audio","title":"INFLATIONARY INSURANCE","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-03-08","desc":" With special guests Steve Virgili and Steve Shapiro of New Vernon Wealth Management.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_2_ShapiroVirgili_2024.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"32:49","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/inflationary-insurance","date":"2024-03-08"}],"classified":false,"score":0.3981},{"id":"a-4bcaaf2e9f5dd9609560","kind":"audio","title":"AROUND THE BEND","channel":"Grant's Current Yield Podcast","published":"2024-02-22","desc":" With special guest, Alex J. Pollock, a senior fellow at the Mises Institute.  ","audio":"https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/grantpub/GIRO_Podcast_1_2024_A.Pollock.mp3?dest-id=509399","art":"https://static.libsyn.com/p/assets/2/3/4/3/23438d5fd7720f8d/GrantsCurrentYieldPodcastCoverArt.jpg","duration":"36:10","sources":[{"id":"grants","name":"Grant's Interest Rate Observer","url":"https://grantpub.libsyn.com/around-the-bend","date":"2024-02-22"}],"classified":false,"score":0.3925},{"id":"54IigTyMm_c","kind":"video","title":"The Ethos of Economics with John Cogan and Kevin Warsh","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2022-11-29","desc":"Recorded on October 5th, 2022\n\nJohn Cogan is a senior fellow and Kevin Warsh is a distinguished visiting fellow in economics at the Hoover Institution. Both of them have spent their careers in and out of government trying to make it more efficient and cost effective. On this show, they discuss their newest white paper, Reinvigorating Economic Governance: Advancing a New Framework for American Prosperity, which is intended to provide an outline for revitalizing the governance of economic policy based on our nation’s foundational system of natural liberty. They also discuss how liberating the po","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=54IigTyMm_c","date":"2022-11-29"}],"classified":false,"score":0.384},{"id":"ERj3QeGw9Ok","kind":"video","title":"Thomas Sowell on Intellectuals and Society","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2009-12-17","desc":"The author of more than a dozen books, Dr. Sowell is now a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution. In his newest work, Intellectuals and Society, he will discuss why so many disasters of our time have been committed by experts or intellectuals. You may remember FDRs Brain Trust which according to later studies is a prolonged the depression by several years. The wiz kids at the pentagon under McNamara who managed to mess up the Vietnam War, you can run through an impressive list of things, of disasters brought about by people with very high IQs","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ERj3QeGw9Ok","date":"2009-12-17"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"bOMksnSaAJ4","kind":"video","title":"Thomas Sowell -- Basic Economics","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2011-01-06","desc":"Recorded on December 14, 2010\n\nThomas Sowell has studied and taught economics, intellectual history, and social policy at institutions that include Cornell University, UCLA, and Amherst College.  Now a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Sowell has published more than a dozen books, the latest of which is a revised and updated edition of his classic volume, Basic Economics.\n\n\"Through its various editions,\" Sowell writes, \"the fundamental idea behind Basic Economics remains the same:  Learning economics should be as uncomplicated as it is informative.\"  Here, Sowell seeks to uncomplicate s","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bOMksnSaAJ4","date":"2011-01-06"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"JyufeHJlodE","kind":"video","title":"Thomas Sowell on the second edition of Intellectuals and Society","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2012-05-08","desc":"On the occasion of the publication of a new edition of his book Intellectuals and Society, Thomas Sowell returns to Uncommon Knowledge for a wide-ranging interview.","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JyufeHJlodE","date":"2012-05-08"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"5SDLBqIubCs","kind":"video","title":"Thomas Sowell -- Dismantling America","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2010-08-20","desc":"Thomas Sowell has studied and taught economics, intellectual history, and social policy at institutions that include Cornell University, UCLA, and Amherst College.  Now a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Sowell has published more than a dozen books, the latest of which is Dismantling America.\n\nIn introducing his new book, Sowell asserts that the Obama administration \"is the embodiment, the personification, and the culmination of dangerous trends that began decades ago,\" trends that are \"dismantling America.\"  Sowell sees this in the dismantling of marriage, of culture, and of self-gove","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5SDLBqIubCs","date":"2010-08-20"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"9boQrCPwMws","kind":"video","title":"An Economist Looks at 90: Thomas Sowell on Charter Schools and Their Enemies","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2020-07-02","desc":"Recorded on July 1, 2020\n\nThe day before this show was recorded, Dr. Thomas Sowell began his 10th decade of life. Remarkably on one hand and yet completely expected on the other, he remains as engaged, analytical, and thoughtful as ever. In this interview (one of roughly a dozen or so we’ve conducted with Dr. Sowell over the years), we delve into his new book Charter Schools and Their Enemies, a sobering look at the academic success of charter schools in New York City, and the fierce battles waged by teachers unions and progressive politicians to curtail them. Dr. Sowell’s conclusion is equall","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9boQrCPwMws","date":"2020-07-02"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"OGvYqaxSPp4","kind":"video","title":"Thomas Sowell and a Conflict of Visions","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2008-11-05","desc":"Thomas Sowell describes the critical differences between interests and visions. Interests, he says, are articulated by people who know what their interests are and what they want to do about them. Visions, however, are the implicit assumptions by which people operate. This idea elevates to politics, where visions are either “constrained” or “unconstrained.” A closer look at McCain’s and Obama’s statements reveals the competing visions behind their policy positions, particularly on the war, the law, and the economy.","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OGvYqaxSPp4","date":"2008-11-05"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"V6ZPg6kOBkc","kind":"video","title":"Facts and Fallacies with Thomas Sowell","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2011-05-19","desc":"Thomas Sowell outlines common misconceptions about economics, race, and racism.","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V6ZPg6kOBkc","date":"2011-05-19"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"H6ImP-gJvas","kind":"video","title":"Thomas Sowell discusses his newest book, Intellectuals and Race","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2013-05-16","desc":"This week on Uncommon Knowledge, Hoover fellow and author Thomas Sowell discusses his newest book, Intellectuals and Race, which argues that the impact of intellectuals' ideas and crusades on the larger society, both past and present, is the ultimate concern.","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H6ImP-gJvas","date":"2013-05-16"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"5GoAGuTIbVY","kind":"video","title":"Thomas Sowell on the Housing Boom and Bust","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2009-07-02","desc":"Thomas Sowell discusses how we got into the current economic disaster that developed out of the economics and politics of the housing boom and bust.","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5GoAGuTIbVY","date":"2009-07-02"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"4sM5sQIZXlg","kind":"video","title":"Thomas Sowell","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2011-10-28","desc":"In this wide-ranging interview marking the publication of his new book, The Thomas Sowell Reader, Thomas Sowell, the Rose and Milton Friedman Senior Fellow on Public Policy at the Hoover Institution, discusses, with Hoover research fellow Peter Robinson, his life, Barack Obama, class warfare, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, and the influence of Milton Friedman.","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4sM5sQIZXlg","date":"2011-10-28"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"Tm-ffOKiotw","kind":"video","title":"Senator Rob Portman: The Exit Interview","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2022-11-02","desc":"Recorded on September 19, 2022\n\nSenator Rob Portman (R-Ohio) has served in the US Senate since January 2011. Before that, he served as director of the Office of Management and Budget under President George W. Bush from 2006 to 2007, and as a member of the US House of Representatives from 1993 to 2005. He also served as White House director of legislative affairs under President George H. W. Bush from 1989 to 1991. In this wide-ranging interview conducted a couple of months prior to his leaving office, Senator Portman discusses his legislative record, his accomplishments, his disappointments, a","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tm-ffOKiotw","date":"2022-11-02"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"Ze7olOu_PPY","kind":"video","title":"Do Not Defund: Roland Fryer and Rafael Mangual on Crime and Policing in the 21st Century","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2022-08-03","desc":"Recorded on May 13, 2022, in Dallas, Texas. \n\nRoland Fryer is a professor of economics at Harvard University. Fryer's research combines economic theory, empirical evidence, and randomized experiments to help design more effective government policies. His work on education, inequality, and race has been widely cited in media outlets and congressional testimony. Rafael Mangual is a fellow at the Manhattan Institute and head of research for its Policing and Public Safety Initiative. He is also the author of a new book, Criminal (In)Justice: What the Push for Decarceration and Depolicing Gets Wron","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ze7olOu_PPY","date":"2022-08-03"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"hIiyIEyUxu8","kind":"video","title":"Glenn Loury, Ian Rowe, and Robert Woodson Debunk Myths about the Black Experience in America","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2022-07-25","desc":"Recorded on May 13, 2022, at the Old Parkland Conference in Dallas, Texas.  \n\nIf there were a Mount Rushmore of American Black intellectuals, the three guests on this show would certainly be on it: Glenn Loury is a professor of the social sciences in the Department of economics at Brown, a visiting fellow at the Hoover Institution, and the host of his wildly successful podcast, The Glenn Show. Ian Rowe is the cofounder of Vertex Partnership Academies and the author of the new book Agency: The Four Point Plan (F.R.E.E.) for ALL Children to Overcome the Victimhood Narrative and Discover Their Pa","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIiyIEyUxu8","date":"2022-07-25"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"DcA5TotAkhs","kind":"video","title":"The Importance of Being Ethical, with Jordan Peterson","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2022-04-29","desc":"Recorded on April 20, 2022, as part of a Classical Liberalism Seminar at the Graduate School of Business at Stanford University.\n\nBy any measure, Dr. Jordan Peterson is the most famous (now former—as is discussed in this interview) Canadian professor of clinical psychology in the world. He’s also a deep thinker and a best-selling author of multiple books, and has amassed a huge following through podcasts, YouTube videos, and public speaking. Today, Jordan Peterson is one of the most influential voices in the “anti-woke” movement and this powerful interview demonstrates why. \n\nFor further infor","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcA5TotAkhs","date":"2022-04-29"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"sGYl17DiEwo","kind":"video","title":"Wealth, Poverty, and Politics","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2015-12-08","desc":"Recorded on September 18, 2015\nHoover Institution fellow Thomas Sowell discusses poverty around the world and in the United States. Poverty in America, he says, compared to the rest of the world, is not severe.  Many poor people in poverty in the United States have one or two cars, central heating, and cell phones. The real problem for the poor is the destruction of the family, which Sowell argues dramatically increased once welfare policies were introduced in the 1960s.","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sGYl17DiEwo","date":"2015-12-08"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"3MzPzfEVjNE","kind":"video","title":"Uncommon Knowledge: Part 1: Stephen Kotkin on Stalin’s Rise to Power","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2015-10-06","desc":"Recorded on July 29, 2015\nPart 1: Stalin was born in a small town in Georgia in which he was educated to become a priest. After succeeding in school and becoming a devout follower of the faith, Stalin left the priesthood and became a communist revolutionary. World War I and the revolutions of 1917 set the stage for Stalin and the Communists to take power in Russia.","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3MzPzfEVjNE","date":"2015-10-06"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"eZ9KCG0KO4U","kind":"video","title":"Uncommon Knowledge: Part 2: Stephen Kotkin discusses Stalin’s consolidation of power","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2015-10-13","desc":"Recorded on July 29, 2015\nAs part 2 begins Lenin is dead and Stalin is trying to consolidate power. Although various people were vying for the position, Stalin had already  effectively taken over Lenin’s job. Lenin’s last will and testament says bad things about all his successors, with Trotsky coming out the best, yet does nothing to dislodge Stalin from power. Stalin continues, through hard work and cunning, to gather power but also because people believed that he stood for the principles of the revolution.","sources":[{"id":"hoover","name":"Hoover Institution","url":"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eZ9KCG0KO4U","date":"2015-10-13"}],"classified":false,"score":0.375},{"id":"7sJPZeSl-5M","kind":"video","title":"Richard Epstein Enriches Us with His Ideas on Inequality, Taxes, Politics, and Health Care","channel":"Hoover Institution","published":"2015-07-01","desc":"Recorded on January 30, 2015\nOn Uncommon Knowledge, Richard A. Epstein, the Peter and Kirsten Bedford Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, discusses inequality, taxes, globalization, free markets, politics, health care, and gay marriage. Epstein states that the central theme of his book The Classical Liberal Constitution is to develop sufficiently stable government structures and individual rights to raise everybody simultaneously when the government has to regulate or tax. 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