User Posts: Freakonomics Radio
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538. A Radically Simple Way to Boost a Neighborhood
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Many companies say they want to create more opportunities for Black Americans. One company is doing something concrete about it. We visit the South Side of ...

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538. A Radically Simple Way to Boost a Neighborhood
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Many companies say they want to create more opportunities for Black Americans. One company is doing something concrete about it. We visit the South Side of ...

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538. A Radically Simple Way to Boost a Neighborhood
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Many companies say they want to create more opportunities for Black Americans. One company is doing something concrete about it. We visit the South Side of ...

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How to Hate Taxes a Little Bit Less (Ep. 400 Replay)
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Every year, Americans short the I.R.S. nearly half a trillion dollars. Most ideas to increase compliance are more stick than carrot — scary letters, audits, ...

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How to Hate Taxes a Little Bit Less (Ep. 400 Replay)
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Every year, Americans short the I.R.S. nearly half a trillion dollars. Most ideas to increase compliance are more stick than carrot — scary letters, audits, ...

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How to Hate Taxes a Little Bit Less (Ep. 400 Replay)
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Every year, Americans short the I.R.S. nearly half a trillion dollars. Most ideas to increase compliance are more stick than carrot — scary letters, audits, ...

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537. “Insurance Is Sexy.” Discuss.
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In this installment of the Freakonomics Radio Book Club, the economist Amy Finkelstein explains why insurance markets are broken and how to fix them. Also: why ...

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537. “Insurance Is Sexy.” Discuss.
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In this installment of the Freakonomics Radio Book Club, the economist Amy Finkelstein explains why insurance markets are broken and how to fix them. Also: why ...

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Why Are There So Many Bad Bosses? (Ep. 495 Replay)
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People who are good at their jobs routinely get promoted into bigger jobs they’re bad at. We explain why firms keep producing incompetent managers — and why ...

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Why Are There So Many Bad Bosses? (Ep. 495 Replay)
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People who are good at their jobs routinely get promoted into bigger jobs they’re bad at. We explain why firms keep producing incompetent managers — and why ...

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536. Is Your Plane Ticket Too Expensive — or Too Cheap?
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Most travelers want the cheapest flight they can find. Airlines, meanwhile, need to manage volatile fuel costs, a pricey workforce, and complex logistics. So ...

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536. Is Your Plane Ticket Too Expensive — or Too Cheap?
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Most travelers want the cheapest flight they can find. Airlines, meanwhile, need to manage volatile fuel costs, a pricey workforce, and complex logistics. So ...

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535. Why Is Flying Safer Than Driving?
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Thanks to decades of work by airlines and regulators, plane crashes are nearly a thing of the past. Can we do the same for cars? (Part 2 of “Freakonomics Radio ...

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535. Why Is Flying Safer Than Driving?
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Thanks to decades of work by airlines and regulators, plane crashes are nearly a thing of the past. Can we do the same for cars? (Part 2 of “Freakonomics Radio ...

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534. Air Travel Is a Miracle. Why Do We Hate It?
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It’s an unnatural activity that has become normal. You’re stuck in a metal tube with hundreds of strangers (and strange smells), defying gravity and racing ...

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534. Air Travel Is a Miracle. Why Do We Hate It?
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It’s an unnatural activity that has become normal. You’re stuck in a metal tube with hundreds of strangers (and strange smells), defying gravity and racing ...

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Why Does the Most Monotonous Job in the World Pay $1 Million? (Ep. 493 Update)
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Adam Smith famously argued that specialization is the key to prosperity. In the N.F.L., the long snapper is proof of that argument. Here’s everything there is ...

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Why Does the Most Monotonous Job in the World Pay $1 Million? (Ep. 493 Update)
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Adam Smith famously argued that specialization is the key to prosperity. In the N.F.L., the long snapper is proof of that argument. Here’s everything there is ...

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The Economics of Everyday Things: Used Hotel Soaps
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Hotel guests adore those cute little soaps, but is it just a one-night stand? In our fourth episode of The Economics of Everyday Things, Zachary Crockett ...

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The Economics of Everyday Things: Used Hotel Soaps
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Hotel guests adore those cute little soaps, but is it just a one-night stand? In our fourth episode of The Economics of Everyday Things, Zachary Crockett ...

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