Goals per game: only 1.67 so far.
What to do when the preferred printer is farther away?
Steve Levitt talks about why the center cannot hold in penalty kicks, why a running track hurts home-field advantage, and why the World Cup is an economist’s dream.
It does for one reader.
It can be a useful tool…for the thieves!
Science writer Matt Ridley will respond to reader questions.
Does auto-correct know the difference between excitement and excrement?
Akerlof and Kranton respond to readers’ questions.
It’s breathtaking.
A Freakonomics reader experiments.
Climate-change capitalists.
The advice that’s haunted Dubner all his life.
George Akerlof and Rachel Kranton will respond to readers’ questions.
In this episode of Freakonomics Radio, we explore a way to make 1.1 million schoolkids feel like they have 1.1 million teachers.
Sulfur at the Athabasca oil sands mining facility.
A bitten 10-year-old understands it was “a freak thing.”
Identify this picture for some Freakonomics schwag.
Dubner plans a trip to Madrid.
Do high prices discourage unnecessary hoarding?
The economics of oxytocin.
Is it the end for offshore drilling?
Readers’ sports questions answered.
Revealed preferences in airplane dining.
Or are there broader forces at work?
Is the Journal’s new Greater New York section a direct assault on the Times’s metro section?
Bad songs will be featured on our next podcast.
A new position for relief pitchers.
Will anyone benefit from a salt ban?
Very, but the obstacles are significant.
Dubner acts as a signing witness for a new organ donor.
You want to listen to Freakonomics Radio? That’s great! Most people use a podcast app on their smartphone. It’s free (with the purchase of a phone, of course). Looking for more guidance? We’ve got you covered.
Stay up-to-date on all our shows. We promise no spam.
