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BusinessNepal urges tourists not to abandon Himalayas after floodsBusinessScott Atlas on American Health CareBusinessChina confirms first AI talks with U.S. have taken place, hints at trade truce extensionBusinessRobert Skidelsky on Money, the Good Life, and How Much is EnoughBusinessRobert Frank and Russ Roberts on Infrastructure
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Nepal urges tourists not to abandon Himalayas after floods

Declaring the country open for tourism as it continues to assess the human and economic toll from catastrophic floods that killed more than a thousand people.

Published Sep 2, 2026 · 6:15 AMOriginal source: Moneyweb3 reads
Declaring the country open for tourism as it continues to assess the human and economic toll from catastrophic floods that killed more than a thousand people.
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Moneyweb

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Scott Atlas on American Health Care

Scott Atlas, Senior Fellow at Stanford University's Hoover Institution and author of In Excellent Health, talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about the U.S. health care system. Atlas argues that the U.S. health care system is top-notch relative to other countries and that data that show otherwise rely on including factors unrelated to health care or on spurious definitions. For example, life expectancy in the United States is unexceptional. When you take out suicides and fatal car accidents, factors that Atlas argues are unrelated to the health care system, the United States has the longest life expectancy in the world. A similar change occurs when measuring infant mortality--foreign data do not include as many at-risk births as in the United States and the measure of a birth is not comparable. In a number of other areas including cancer survival rates, access to hip replacement surgery and waiting times to see a physician, Atlas argues that the United States is also at or near the top. The discussion concludes with a discussion of access to health care for the poor and the failure of Medicaid.

Original sourceEconTalk
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsBUSINESS desk
Business

Robert Skidelsky on Money, the Good Life, and How Much is Enough

Robert Skidelsky, noted biographer of John Maynard Keynes and author (with his son Edward) of the recently published How Much is Enough, talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about materialism, growth, insatiability, and the good life. Skidelsky argues that we work too hard and too long. He argues that the good life has more leisure than we currently consume and that public policy should be structured to discourage work in wealthy countries where work can still be uninspiring. Skidelsky criticizes the discipline of economics and economists for contributing to an obsession with growth to the detriment of what he says are more meaningful and life-enhancing policy goals.

Original sourceEconTalk