The controversial Harvard economist, recently back from a suspension, “broke a lot of glass early in my career,” he says. His research on school incentives and police brutality won him acclaim — but also enemies. Now he’s taking a hard look at corporate diversity programs. The common thread in his work? “I refuse to not tell the truth.”
Otros audios sobre temas parecidos al de este episodio, de distintos programas y podcasters americans.
After Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin murdered George Floyd last year,...
When Maria Munoz, a young wife and mother, dies unexpectedly--and with a strange...
The United Kingdom is set on arresting people for memes, including retirees....
First, we have new details about the fire at the Pennsylvania governor's mansion,...
Welcome to season 8 of FYI. This season instead of tackling topics we’ll...
How do you build a team that genuinely cares for each other?You already know...
It boosts economic opportunity and social mobility. It’s good for the environment. So why do we charge...
EscucharProbably not. The economist Kelly Shue argues that E.S.G. investing just gives more money to firms that...
EscucharGun control, abortion rights, drug legalization — it seems like every argument these days claims that...
Escuchar