Stephen Dubner
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
He seems to see the rat as intentionally evil rather than as just another animal hustling to survive, much like New Yorkers hustle to survive and thrive. Neither of those views is very realistic. So what is a realistic view? Having now made these three episodes, I would put it this way. The rat is the animal no one loves until they do. So what's your view of The Rat?
He seems to see the rat as intentionally evil rather than as just another animal hustling to survive, much like New Yorkers hustle to survive and thrive. Neither of those views is very realistic. So what is a realistic view? Having now made these three episodes, I would put it this way. The rat is the animal no one loves until they do. So what's your view of The Rat?
He seems to see the rat as intentionally evil rather than as just another animal hustling to survive, much like New Yorkers hustle to survive and thrive. Neither of those views is very realistic. So what is a realistic view? Having now made these three episodes, I would put it this way. The rat is the animal no one loves until they do. So what's your view of The Rat?
Let us know what you think about this series, Sympathy for The Rat, or any of our episodes. You can reach us at radio at Freakonomics.com. Big thanks to Jan Pinkova and everyone else who helped tell this story. Bethany Brookshire, Kathy Karate, Bobby Corrigan, Ed Glazer, Neil Stenseth, Robert Sullivan, Jessica Tisch, Karen Wickerson, and Julia Zichello. Coming up next time on the show.
Let us know what you think about this series, Sympathy for The Rat, or any of our episodes. You can reach us at radio at Freakonomics.com. Big thanks to Jan Pinkova and everyone else who helped tell this story. Bethany Brookshire, Kathy Karate, Bobby Corrigan, Ed Glazer, Neil Stenseth, Robert Sullivan, Jessica Tisch, Karen Wickerson, and Julia Zichello. Coming up next time on the show.
Let us know what you think about this series, Sympathy for The Rat, or any of our episodes. You can reach us at radio at Freakonomics.com. Big thanks to Jan Pinkova and everyone else who helped tell this story. Bethany Brookshire, Kathy Karate, Bobby Corrigan, Ed Glazer, Neil Stenseth, Robert Sullivan, Jessica Tisch, Karen Wickerson, and Julia Zichello. Coming up next time on the show.
Lina Khan was just 32 years old when Joe Biden appointed her to lead the Federal Trade Commission. With Donald Trump back in the White House, Khan is gone, but Trump has let stand one of Khan's signature achievements, an updated set of merger guidelines that is designed to modernize antitrust.
Lina Khan was just 32 years old when Joe Biden appointed her to lead the Federal Trade Commission. With Donald Trump back in the White House, Khan is gone, but Trump has let stand one of Khan's signature achievements, an updated set of merger guidelines that is designed to modernize antitrust.
Lina Khan was just 32 years old when Joe Biden appointed her to lead the Federal Trade Commission. With Donald Trump back in the White House, Khan is gone, but Trump has let stand one of Khan's signature achievements, an updated set of merger guidelines that is designed to modernize antitrust.
Why would a new administration that seems to be reversing everything from the old one want to keep those guidelines? We'll find out next time on the show. Until then, take care of yourself. And if you can, someone else too. Freakonomics Radio is produced by Stitcher and Renbud Radio. You can find our entire archive on any podcast app.
Why would a new administration that seems to be reversing everything from the old one want to keep those guidelines? We'll find out next time on the show. Until then, take care of yourself. And if you can, someone else too. Freakonomics Radio is produced by Stitcher and Renbud Radio. You can find our entire archive on any podcast app.
Why would a new administration that seems to be reversing everything from the old one want to keep those guidelines? We'll find out next time on the show. Until then, take care of yourself. And if you can, someone else too. Freakonomics Radio is produced by Stitcher and Renbud Radio. You can find our entire archive on any podcast app.
It's also at Freakonomics.com, where we publish transcripts and show notes. This series was produced by Zach Lipinski with help from Dalvin Abouaji.
It's also at Freakonomics.com, where we publish transcripts and show notes. This series was produced by Zach Lipinski with help from Dalvin Abouaji.
It's also at Freakonomics.com, where we publish transcripts and show notes. This series was produced by Zach Lipinski with help from Dalvin Abouaji.
The Freakonomics Radio Network staff also includes Alina Kullman, Augusta Chapman, Eleanor Osborne, Ellen Frankman, Elsa Hernandez, Gabriel Roth, Greg Rippin, Jasmine Klinger, Jeremy Johnston, John Schnarz, Morgan Levy, Neil Carruth, Sarah Lilly, and Tao Jacobs. Our theme song is Mr. Fortune by the Hitchhikers, and our composer is Luis Guerra. As always, thank you for listening.
The Freakonomics Radio Network staff also includes Alina Kullman, Augusta Chapman, Eleanor Osborne, Ellen Frankman, Elsa Hernandez, Gabriel Roth, Greg Rippin, Jasmine Klinger, Jeremy Johnston, John Schnarz, Morgan Levy, Neil Carruth, Sarah Lilly, and Tao Jacobs. Our theme song is Mr. Fortune by the Hitchhikers, and our composer is Luis Guerra. As always, thank you for listening.
The Freakonomics Radio Network staff also includes Alina Kullman, Augusta Chapman, Eleanor Osborne, Ellen Frankman, Elsa Hernandez, Gabriel Roth, Greg Rippin, Jasmine Klinger, Jeremy Johnston, John Schnarz, Morgan Levy, Neil Carruth, Sarah Lilly, and Tao Jacobs. Our theme song is Mr. Fortune by the Hitchhikers, and our composer is Luis Guerra. As always, thank you for listening.