Immigration to the United States, say Ran Abramitzky and Leah Boustan, is more novel than short story: It takes decades for new immigrants to catch up economically. But their kids on average thrive economically and have higher rates of upward mobility than American-born kids. Abramitzky and Boustan talk about their book Streets of Gold with EconTalk host Russ Roberts. Using an extraordinary data set of millions of Americans, Boustan and Abramitzky find that today's immigrants and their children are surprisingly similar to yesterday's.
Michael Heller and James Salzman on Mine!
Nicholas Wapshott on Samuelson and Friedman
Michael Munger on Free Markets
Jonathan Rauch on the Constitution of Knowledge
James Heckman on Inequality and Economic Mobility
Michael Easter on the Comfort Crisis
Don Boudreaux on the Pandemic
Claudia Hauer on War, Education, and Strategic Humanism
Sebastian Junger on Freedom
Anja Shortland on Lost Art
Donald Shoup on the Economics of Parking
Ian Leslie on Conflicted
Bruce Meyer on Poverty
Jason Riley on Race in America
Julia Galef on the Scout Mindset
Agnes Callard on Anger
Katy Milkman on How to Change
Roya Hakakian on A Beginner's Guide to America
Mark Rank on Poverty and Poorly Understood
Emiliana Simon-Thomas on Happiness
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