Bryan Caplan of EconLog provides a brief overview of the...
Bryan Caplan of EconLog provides a brief overview of the Civil Rights Act of 1875, which was later deemed unconstitutional.
via EconlibBryan Caplan of EconLog provides a brief overview of the Civil Rights Act of 1875, which was later deemed unconstitutional.
via EconlibFlowingData's 2010 article showcases maps of major cities based on geotagged photos, color-coded by mode of transportation.
via FlowingDataDavid Henderson's blog post discusses the evolution of the Civil Rights Act and how its application has changed since the 1960s. via Econlib
Tyler Cowen responds to Arnold Kling's assertion that the economy is not in as bad of shape as people think, arguing that dashed expectations for future growth have impacted living standards. via Marginal REVOLUTION.
Steve Landsburg discusses the argument that refusing service based on race could increase taxpayer costs for police enforcement. via The Big Questions: Tackling the Problems of Philosophy with Ideas from Mathematics, Economics, and Physics
A truck carrying 17 million bees crashed, releasing a "big black cloud" of insects in Minnesota. via kottke.org
Bryan Caplan discusses Nicholas Kristof's examples of how low conscientiousness, such as prioritizing alcohol over mosquito nets, contributes to poverty in Africa.
via Econlib.
An article explores the debunked myth of the "crack baby," highlighting that while prenatal cocaine exposure has some negative effects, they are relatively small and often overstated. via Mind Hacks
David Henderson believes the Wall Street Journal failed to explain why Rand Paul is wrong on "libertarian terms" in their critique of his stance on the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
via http://econlog.econlib.org/archives/2010/05/the_wall_street_1.html
Al Jazeera covering breaking news on the one-year anniversary of the war in Gaza, including the latest on the escalating conflict between Israel and Lebanon. via The source of this content is Al Jazeera.
This blog post from Crooked Timber discusses Rand Paul's stance on the Civil Rights Act and the implications of his libertarian philosophy on his political positions. via Crooked Timber
On poverty's and journalism's dirty secrets can be found at "sweat and ink," a literary journal sharing fiction and fine writing from Africa.
via The source of this content is "sweat and ink".AI Newsletter — A curated weekly digest of AI links, with pull quotes and commentary.
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