Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 21 days 22 hours 7 minutes
Once upon a time, office workers across America lived in fear of a dreaded infirmity. Was the computer keyboard really the villain -- and did carpal tunnel syndrome really go away?
There are more than twice as many suicides as murders in the U.S., but suicide attracts far less scrutiny. Freakonomics Radio digs through the numbers and finds all kinds of surprises.
It's impossible to say for sure, but the Lebanese do remarkably well. Why?
Human beings love to predict the future, but we're quite terrible at it. So how about punishing all those bad predictions?
Chicago has given the world more than sausage, crooked politics, and Da Bears.
We worship the tradition of handing off a family business to the next generation. But is that really such a good idea?
Even American parents have a strong "son preference" -- which means that a newborn daughter can be bad news for a marriage.
You know the saying: a winner never quits and a quitter never wins. To which Freakonomics Radio says ... Are you sure?
The Encyclopedia of Ethical Failures catalogs the fiscal, sexual, and mental lapses of federal workers -- all with an eye toward preventing the next big mistake.