Public Choice Doesn’t Require Us to Assume People Are Evil - Econlib
Public Choice, the economist James M. Buchanan explained, is built on the “homely” proposition that politicians are just like the rest of us. We call this “behavioral symmetry.” They have their own interests, and they try to satisfy those interests. Furthermore, we can understand people’s behavior in the voting booth and the bureau using the […]
Why do taxpayers pay billions for football stadiums?
Cities want football teams. Owners want stadiums.Watch how NFL rule changes made linemen gigantic: http://bit.ly/2BSOf5nSubscribe to our channel! http://goo....
When you're getting ready for the new school year, some loose ends take more time to tie up than others. That's why Instacart's got your back to school.
Will you marry me? During the bye week, obviously.
The Washington Post, smitten with football and love stories, analyzed data from The Knot to see how college football schedules impact wedding planning.
Micron Gets $6.2 Billion Chips Award to Spur Plant Expansion
The Biden administration has reached a final agreement to give Micron Corp. nearly $6.2 billion in subsidies from a program designed to boost American semiconductor manufacturing, allowing funds to start flowing to factories in Idaho and New York.
UK Households Will Get Paid to Not Use Electricity
The UK’s grid operator will launch a service next week that will allow homes and businesses to get paid for using less power during times when the grid is strained.
AI & Ethics with Walter Sinnott-Armstrong, Jana Schaich Borg &…
The Future of Flourishing blog features podcasts, videos, articles, and news from thought leaders, researchers, and practitioners at the cutting edge of…
Adapting a kidney exchange algorithm to align with human values
The efficient and fair allocation of limited resources is a classical problem in economics and computer science. In kidney exchanges, a central market…