Episodes (Page 17)
✨
Steve Levitt learns about 'goal conflict' from Angela Duckworth.
✨
Medicare covers costly dialysis treatment regardless of age.
✨
U.S. healthcare shifted from a calling to a profit-driven industry.
✨
Many policy solutions fail to scale effectively.
✨
New York City's reinvention relies on strong networks and information.
✨
Behavioral science explores psychological resets for lasting change.
✨
Standard intersections are dangerous, costly, and time-consuming.
✨
Charles Blow proposes a "reverse migration" for Black Americans to the South.
✨
Researchers explore the causes and implications of boredom.
✨
Former GE CEO Jeff Immelt discusses the company's decline.
✨
Fear of asking personal questions about money, sex, and politics is common.
✨
Mortician Caitlin Doughty critiques the modern funeral industry.
✨
Cancer research faces challenges despite significant progress.
✨
Disgust is a powerful biological response with potential downsides.
✨
Policies intended to help children may have unintended negative consequences.
✨
Highlights from "People I (Mostly) Admire" are featured.
✨
Societies with high social trust are healthier and wealthier.
✨
Dubner and Duckworth discuss seeking comfort in the familiar during crises.
✨
Explores patient experiences of lacking empathy in the U.S. healthcare system.
✨
Focuses on Biden's choice for National Economic Council director, Brian Deese.