Freakonomics Radio — วิเคราะห์โฆษณาพอดแคสต์
★★★½☆
7.2/10 (7 รีวิว)
33 ตอนที่วิเคราะห์แล้ว
3 min ads · 6% ของตอนเป็นโฆษณา
5.4 โฆษณา/ตอน
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Freakonomics co-author Stephen J. Dubner uncovers the hidden side of everything. Why is it safer to fly in an airplane than drive a car? How do we decide whom to marry? Why is the media so full of bad news? Also: things you never knew you wanted to know about wolves, bananas, pollution, search engines, and the quirks of human behavior.
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PodSkip has analyzed 33 episodes of Freakonomics Radio, averaging 5.4 ads per episode (6% of runtime).
How to Return Stolen Art (Update)
Aug 28, 2026
Museums are purging their collections of looted treasures. Can they also get something in return? And what does it mean to be a museum in the 21st century? (Part 3 of an updated series originally…
11 ads · 7 min · 0% ads
★★★½☆ 7.6/10
Freakonomics Radio: 'Hollywood's Love Affair with VistaVision' Review
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“I Trust Almost Anyone More Than Myself” | Better in Person
Aug 25, 2026
The Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist Jennifer Egan talks about confidence, luck, and why it takes 35 drafts to get to the finish line.
If you'd like to see the video version of Better in Person, you…
3 ads · 1 min · 0% ads
Is a Museum Just a Trophy Case? (Update)
Aug 21, 2026
The world’s great museums are full of art and artifacts that were plundered during an era when plunder was the norm. Now there’s a push to return these works to their rightful owners. Sounds simple…
11 ads · 6 min · 0% ads
Meet Warren Zanes, the Author and Rocker Behind the Springsteen Movie | Better in Person
Aug 18, 2026
When he joined the Del Fuegos, his big brother’s band, all Warren knew how to play was a record player. Things went great for a while — and then it all fell apart. So how did he wind up writing…
4 ads · 2 min · 0% ads
The Case of the $4 Million Gold Coffin (Update)
Aug 14, 2026
How did a freshly looted Egyptian antiquity end up in the Metropolitan Museum of Art? Why did it take Kim Kardashian to crack the case? And how much of what you see in any museum is stolen? (Part 1…
13 ads · 8 min · 0% ads
What if Being a Stranger Is Actually Your Superpower? | Better in Person
Aug 11, 2026
Angela Buchdahl was the first Asian American to be ordained as a rabbi, and now she is among the most influential rabbis in the world. She and Stephen Dubner talk about boundary-crossing, the…
4 ads · 2 min · 0% ads
684. He Helped Clean Up the Last Crash. Does He See Another One Coming?
Aug 07, 2026
Former S.E.C. chair Gary Gensler has had a front-row seat to numerous financial booms and busts. How does he feel about America’s massive bet on A.I.? “Something has to give.”
1 ads · 1 min · 0% ads
Does it Take a Twisted Mind to Write Twisted Stories? | Better In Person
Aug 04, 2026
Harlan Coben doesn’t think so. The mega-best-selling author talks suburbia, impostor syndrome, and what he learned from his college friend David Foster Wallace.
If you'd like to see the video…
4 ads · 2 min · 0% ads
683. In the New Space Race, Who Makes the Rules?
Jul 31, 2026
Governments started the space age. Now, billionaires and private firms are reinventing it. Guest host Steve Levitt explores what the past can teach us about a high-stakes future. (Part two of a…
1 ads · 1 min · 0% ads
How Gary Gulman Turned Depression Into Comedy Gold | Better in Person
Jul 28, 2026
Gary and Stephen talk about creativity, recovery, getting fired, and holding grudges. They also get outside and play basketball, which is a big part of how Gary stays well.
If you'd like to see the…
3 ads · 1 min · 0% ads
682. Should A.I. Move to Space?
Jul 24, 2026
At first it sounds ridiculous. But it might be inevitable. Guest host Steve Levitt talks to a team that hopes to push A.I. infrastructure off the planet. (Part one of a two-part series.)
11 ads · 5 min · 0% ads
Why Cooking is Caregiving, with Chef Hillary Sterling | Better in Person
Jul 21, 2026
Hillary Sterling was a Brooklyn kid raised on cream cheese sandwiches and canned potatoes. So how did she become one of New York City's best chefs? The Ci Siamo executive chef explains on the second…
4 ads · 2 min · 0% ads
Are You Really Allergic to Penicillin? (Update)
Jul 17, 2026
Like tens of millions of people, Stephen Dubner thought he had a penicillin allergy. Like the vast majority, he didn’t. This misdiagnosis costs billions of dollars and causes serious health problems…
14 ads · 8 min · 0% ads
How a Great Architect Thinks, with Bjarke Ingels | Better in Person
Jul 14, 2026
Is the oxymoron really “the secret sauce to everything”? That’s the case Ingels makes in this debut episode of our new video show Better in Person, filmed in Stephen Dubner’s living room.
If you'd…
5 ads · 3 min · 0% ads
681. How to Host a Talk Show, with Dick Cavett
Jul 09, 2026
Stephen Dubner had an idea for a new project. So he drove to Connecticut and knocked on the door of the master. Dubner’s new TV talk show Better in Person launches July 14 on the Freakonomics YouTube…
1 ads · 1 min · 0% ads
680. Can Universities Win Back Our Trust?
Jul 03, 2026
Dartmouth president Sian Beilock, a psychologist by training, made her name studying why people choke. Now she’s applying those insights to one of the most scrutinized jobs in America. No pressure!
1 ads · 1 min · 0% ads
679. Why Does Vanderbilt Keep Winning?
Jun 26, 2026
It’s a hard time to run a university: public trust is low, political pressure is high, and finances are fragile. But Daniel Diermeier, who trained as a political scientist, has Vanderbilt humming…
1 ads · 2 min · 0% ads
The World Is (Still) Drowning in Sludge
Jun 23, 2026
Insurance forms that make no sense. Subscriptions that can’t be cancelled. A never-ending blizzard of automated notifications. In this update of a 2025 episode, Stephen Dubner discovers where all…
12 ads · 6 min · 0% ads
678. Who Gets to Choose a “Good Death”?
Jun 19, 2026
New York is the latest state to legalize medical aid in dying. Stephen Dubner speaks with the governor who signed the law, a Nobel Prize-winning economist, a death doula — and an ethicist who thinks…
14 ads · 8 min · 0% ads
677. Can Backgammon Save Us from Ourselves?
Jun 12, 2026
It brings strangers together. It teaches probability, strategy, and emotional control. It has even helped N.F.L. teams win the Super Bowl. Stephen Dubner explores why this ancient game is having a…
12 ads · 6 min · 0% ads
This Is Your Brain on Pollution (Update)
Jun 09, 2026
As the Trump administration rolls back environmental regulations, we revisit a 2022 episode that explored the hidden cost of an invisible threat: air pollution.
12 ads · 6 min · 0% ads
676. Has America Lost the Plot?
Jun 05, 2026
Another war in the Middle East. A retreat from the international order. A presidency built on self-dealing and arbitrary power. It’s enough to make you think the U.S. is in a steep decline — but…
6 ads · 6 min · 0% ads
The Vanishing Mr. Feynman (Update)
May 29, 2026
In his final years, Richard Feynman's curiosity took him to some surprising places. We hear from his companions on the trips he took — and one he wasn’t able to. (Part three of a three-part series…
1 ads · 1 min · 0% ads
The Brilliant Mr. Feynman (Update)
May 26, 2026
What happens when an existentially depressed and recently widowed young physicist from Queens gets a fresh start in California? We follow Richard Feynman out west, to explore his long and extremely…
1 ads · 0 min · 0% ads
The Curious Mr. Feynman (Update)
May 22, 2026
From the Manhattan Project to the Challenger investigation, the physicist Richard Feynman loved to shoot down what he called “lousy ideas.” Today, the world is awash in lousy ideas — so maybe it’s…
2 ads · 1 min · 0% ads
675. Has the New York Times Become a Games Company?
May 15, 2026
Not exactly. But their runaway success with games like Wordle says something bigger about the way we live now. (Part one of a series, “We Are All Gamers Now.”)
6 ads · 4 min · 0% ads
674. How Does a Composer Feel After the World Premiere?
May 08, 2026
Great. Then depressed. Then great again. Stephen Dubner gets the full story from David Lang; we also hear from some fans, and the New York Philharmonic’s president. The math and the aftermath of…
3 ads · 2 min · 0% ads
Was Adam Smith Really a Right-Winger? (Update)
May 05, 2026
Economists and politicians have turned him into a mascot for free-market ideology. Some on the left say the right has badly misread him. In this updated replay of a 2022 episode, we hold a very…
4 ads · 5 min · 0% ads
673. What Is Money?
May 01, 2026
That’s what the Pulitzer Prize-winning composer David Lang wanted to learn. So he turned Adam Smith’s The Wealth of Nations into an oratorio. We tag along as Lang’s piece heads toward its world…
672. What Makes Judy Faulkner Run?
Apr 24, 2026
Epic Systems manages the electronic health records for hundreds of millions of people. This makes Faulkner a healthcare heavyweight and one of the most successful female entrepreneurs in history. So…
4 ads · 1 min · 0% ads