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Great links, images, and reading from Chartbook Newsletter by Adam Tooze
The England Men’s test cricket team are in a hole. After a spectacular collapse at home to New Zealand which saw the end of Stokes, McCullum and the ‘Bazball’ era earlier this summer England now face a must win series against Pakistan. But guess what? Their new test coach, who has never coached a test team, is in New Zealand and it’s all got Mark Chapman feeling a bit down about his favourite sport. Nedum, Gabby & Mark are joined by Wisden editor Lawrence Booth to discuss an ECB omni shambles...
A bevy of cultural sacraments marks our passage into adulthood, but the yawning decades beyond it unspool without ceremony
After last year’s bobblehead-giveaway frenzy, the team is bringing Jason Alexander’s “Seinfeld” character back—this time, with a calzone
In Patagonia, los puesteros look after other people’s livestock for not very much money, and sometimes go months without seeing anyone else
…what can be predicted, Dabis said, is that a recent policy change by the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority requiring drivers to verbally quote the $2.25 fare to passengers may make their job even riskier. Eight current Metro employees and two former employees who work at the union representing Metro workers told The Washington Post […] The post Another rationale for sticky prices? appeared first on Marginal REVOLUTION. Related StoriesA Conservative Case for Liberal ImmigrationMy...
My Amazon shipment is postponed from this fall until April 11, 2028 (!). Will it ever come? Of course this is the fantastic, and long, Bioy Cesares book Borges, his memoir of their friendship. How can the reoptimization both be so distant and so exact in timing? The post Adolfo Bioy Cesares delay appeared first on Marginal REVOLUTION. CommentsA Soviet-era joke (famously told by President Ronald Reagan) . by lastexposfanThe book is ordered but instead of arriving is given a . by mkt42A man buy...
An illustration of Donald Trump surrounded by redacted documents
8/15/1938: Justice Stephen Breyer's Birthday. The post Today in Supreme Court History: August 15, 1938 appeared first on Reason.com