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- 1834 - Is reading for pleasure the single biggest factor in how well a child does in life?
If a child loves reading, how big a difference does that make to their future success?
In a much-repeated claim, often sourced to a 2002 OECD report, it is suggested that it makes the biggest difference there is – that reading for pleasure is the biggest factor in future success.
But is that true? We speak to Miyako Ikeda from the OECD and Professor Alice Sullivan from University College London.
Presenter / series producer: Tom Colls Reporter / producer: Debbie Richford Production co-ordinator: Brenda Brown Sound mix: Graham Puddifoot Editor: Richard Vadon
Sat, 11 May 2024 - 1833 - Do one in five young Americans think the holocaust is a myth?
Polling by YouGov made headlines around the world when it suggested 20% of young adults in the US thought the holocaust was a myth.
But polling experts at the Pew Research Centre thought the result might not be accurate, due to problems with the kind of opt-in polling it was based on. They tried to replicate the finding, and did not get the same answer.
We speak to Andrew Mercer from the Pew Research Centre and YouGov chief scientist Douglas Rivers.
Presenter /series producer: Tom Colls Production co-ordinator: Brenda Brown Sound Mix: Graham Puddifoot Editor: Richard Vadon
Sat, 04 May 2024 - 1832 - Has Milei fixed Argentina’s inflation problem?
Libertarian populist Javier Milei won the presidential election in Argentina on a promise austerity and economic “shock” measures for the ailing economy.
Just a few months in, some are hailing the falling rate of inflation as showing those measures are working.
Economist Monica de Bolle, senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, explains whether that thinking is correct.
Presenter/producer: Tom Colls Producer: Ajai Singh Production co-ordinator: Brenda Brown Sound mix: Graham Puddifoot Editor: Richard Vadon.
Fri, 26 Apr 2024 - 1831 - 98%: Is misinformation being spread about a review of trans youth medicine?
The Cass Review is an independent report on the state of gender identity services for under-18s in England’s NHS.
It found children had been let down by a lack of research and "remarkably weak" evidence on medical interventions in gender care.
But before it was even released, claims were circulating online that it ignored 98% of the evidence in reaching its conclusion.
Is that claim true?
We speak to Dr Hilary Cass, the author of the review, Professor Catherine Hewitt of York University, who analysed the scientific research, and Kamran Abbasi, editor in chief of the British Medical Journal.
Presenter: Kate Lamble Producer: Tom Colls Production co-ordinator: Brenda Brown Sound Mix: James Beard Editor: Richard Vadon
Sat, 20 Apr 2024 - 1830 - Tackling The Three-Body Problem
Netflix has a big new show named after and inspired by a classic problem in astrophysics, 'The Three Body Problem', where predicting the course and orbits of three or more celestial bodies proves near impossible.
But how faithful is the Netflix show - and original novel - to the actual physics? Dr Anna Lisa Varri from the University of Edinburgh explains what we can and can't say about the complex and beautiful motions of planets, stars and moons, and brings a dose of scientific facts to science fiction.
Presenter: Kate Lamble Producer: Nathan Gower Sound Engineer: Graham Puddifoot Editor: Richard Vadon
Sat, 13 Apr 2024 - 1829 - WS More or Less: How fast are Alligators and Hippos?
We all know that you should never smile at a crocodile, but rumour has it that alligators are great perambulators – at least that’s what a booklet about Florida’s wildlife claimed. Tim Harford speaks to John Hutchinson, Professor of evolutionary bio-mechanics to see whether he could outrun one of these reportedly rapid retiles. Also – our editor thinks he could outrun a hippo, is he right? (…probably not).
Sat, 08 Feb 2020 - 1828 - Tracking terror suspectsFri, 07 Feb 2020
- 1827 - WS More or Less: Coronavirus
The WHO have declared a ‘Global Health Emergency’ as health officials are urgently trying to contain the spread of a new coronavirus in China and beyond; but not all the information you read is correct. We fact-check a particularly hyperbolic claim about its spread that’s been doing the rounds on social media.
Sat, 01 Feb 2020 - 1826 - Coronavirus, emotions and guns.Fri, 31 Jan 2020
- 1825 - WS More or Less: Dozy Science
Anxiety around sleep is widespread. Many of us feel we don’t get enough. An army of experts has sprung up to help, and this week we test some of the claims from one of the most prominent among them: Professor Matthew Walker. He plays ball and answers some of the criticisms of his bestselling book Why We Sleep.
Sat, 25 Jan 2020 - 1824 - Netflix and Chill
The list of ways campaigners say we need to change our behaviour in response to climate change seems to grow every week. Now, streaming video is in the frame. We test the claim that watching 30 minutes of Netflix has the same carbon footprint as driving four miles. We hear scepticism about a report that sepsis is responsible for one in five deaths worldwide. Author Bill Bryson stops by with a question about guns – and gets quizzed about a number in his new book. And, how much sleep do we really need? Find out if we need more or less.
Fri, 24 Jan 2020 - 1823 - WS More or Less: Japan’s 99% Conviction Rate
The fugitive former Nissan boss, Carlos Ghosn, has raised questions about justice in Japan. The government in Tokyo has defended its system, where 99% of prosecutions lead to conviction. Prof Colin Jones, from Doshisha Law School in Kyoto, explains what's behind this seemingly shocking statistic. And a listener asks if it’s true Canada’s is roughly the same. Toronto lawyer Kim Schofield sets them straight.
Sat, 18 Jan 2020 - 1822 - Weighing the Cost of BrexitFri, 17 Jan 2020
- 1821 - WS More or Less: Bushfire mysterySat, 11 Jan 2020
- 1820 - Australian Animal Deaths, Carbon Emissions, Election MysteryFri, 10 Jan 2020
- 1819 - C-sections and sharks
How many women in China give birth in hospitals, and whether it was true that 50% of births there are delivered by caesarean section. Oh, and we also mention guts and bacteria…
Sharks kill 12 humans a year but humans kill 11,417 sharks an hour. That’s the statistic used in a Facebook meme that’s doing the rounds. Is it true?
Sat, 04 Jan 2020 - 1818 - Presidential candidates and dementia
We talk about the age of some of the frontrunners in the Democrat nomination race and President Donald Trump and the health risks they face.
Also, More or Less listeners were surprised by a claim they read on the BBC website recently: “Pets are estimated to be consuming up to 20 percent of all meat globally.” So we – of course – investigated and will explain all.
Sat, 28 Dec 2019 - 1817 - The Simpsons and mathsFri, 20 Dec 2019
- 1816 - Koalas
As bushfires rage in Australia, the plight of the koala made front-page news around the world. There were warnings that fires wiped out 80% of the marsupial's habitat and that koalas are facing extinction.
We check the claims with the help of National Geographic's Natasha Daly and Dr Christine Hosking of the University of Queensland.
(A Koala receives treatment at the Koala Hospital in Port Macquarie after its rescue from a bushfire. Credit: Safeed Khan/Getty Images)
Fri, 13 Dec 2019 - 1815 - Election Special (2/2)Tue, 10 Dec 2019
- 1814 - Tree Planting Pledges
The UK General Election is fast approaching, top of the agenda are the political parties green ambitions and one particular initiative is garnering a lot of attention, tree planting. The Labour Party has the most ambitious target – a whopping 2 billion trees planted by 2040. How much land would this take, how does it stack up against other party pledges and what difference will it make?
Presenter: Tim Harford Producer: Lizzy McNeill
Fri, 06 Dec 2019 - 1813 - Election Special 1/2
50,000 nurses? 40 new hospitals? Big corporate tax rises? Childcare promises? Election pledges might sound good, but do they stand up to scrutiny? In the run up to the General Election on 12th December, Tim Harford takes his scalpel of truth to the inflamed appendix of misinformation.
Presenter: Tim Harford Producer: Neal Razzell
Tue, 03 Dec 2019 - 1812 - Testing tomatoesFri, 29 Nov 2019
- 1811 - The world’s busiest shipping lanes
A listener wrote in asking which is the busiest shipping lane in the world. Ruth Alexander tries to find out with sea traffic analyst and former captain, Amrit Singh and Jean Tournadre, a researcher that uses satellite date to ships.
Producer: Darin Graham Editor: Richard Vadon
Image: Freighter ships in Thessaloniki, Greece Credit: Getty Images
Sat, 23 Nov 2019 - 1810 - Bolivia: Can statistics help detect electoral fraud?
Evo Morales, Bolivia’s longest-serving leader and first indigenous president, stepped down last week amid weeks of protests sparked by a dispute over a recent presidential election in the country. His opponents say the election was rigged but the embattled former president said it was a cunning coup. We take a closer look at the election results and ask if statistics can tell whether it was fair or fraudulent.
Dr Calla Hummel of the University of Miami and Professor Romulo Chumacero of the University of Chile join Ruth Alexander to discuss.
Fri, 15 Nov 2019 - 1809 - Reducing your risk of death
Two statistics about reducing your risk of an early death made headlines around the world recently. The first seems to be a great reason to add a four-legged friend to your life. It suggests that owning a dog is tied to lowering your chance of dying early by nearly a quarter.
The second statistic claims that even a minimal amount of running is linked to reducing your risk of premature death by up to 30%. Ruth Alexander finds out what’s behind these numbers and we hear from epidemiologist, Gideon Meyerowitz-Katz.
Producer: Darin Graham
Sat, 09 Nov 2019 - 1808 - Unbelievable: The forgotten rape data
In the United States, some police jurisdictions didn’t send off DNA evidence from people who were raped for testing in a crime lab and for uploading into a national criminal database. Instead, the sets of evidence, known as rape kits, were sat on shelves and in warehouses.
It’s estimated that hundreds of thousands need processing. In this edition, Ruth Alexander explores how some jurisdictions are testing the kits now and using the data to catch criminals.
Producer: Darin Graham Presenter: Ruth Alexander
(Untested sexual assault kits on warehouse shelves. Image: courtesy Joyful Heart Foundation)
Fri, 01 Nov 2019 - 1807 - Edith Abbott and crime statisticsMon, 28 Oct 2019
- 1806 - Esther Duflo and women in economicsFri, 18 Oct 2019
- 1805 - The Extra Episode: Minimum wage, drinking in Scotland and identical twins.Fri, 11 Oct 2019
- 1804 - WS More or Less: Does San Francisco have more rough sleepers than Britain?Mon, 07 Oct 2019
- 1803 - New hospitals promised, aid to Ukraine, and bacon sandwichesFri, 04 Oct 2019
- 1802 - WS More or Less: Who fought in World War 1?Mon, 30 Sep 2019
- 1801 - Austerity Deaths, C-Sections and being struck by lightningFri, 27 Sep 2019
- 1800 - WS More or Less: Peaty v. Bolt: Which is the greatest world record?Mon, 23 Sep 2019
- 1799 - Dementia, inflation and shark deathsFri, 20 Sep 2019
- 1798 - WS More or Less: Cape Town murdersMon, 16 Sep 2019
- 1797 - Maternal deaths, taxi driver earnings and statistical pop musicFri, 13 Sep 2019
- 1796 - WS More or Less: Deforestation in BrazilMon, 09 Sep 2019
- 1795 - Climate deaths, austerity and pet foodFri, 06 Sep 2019
- 1794 - WS More or Less: Amazon forest firesMon, 02 Sep 2019
- 1793 - Amazon fires, state pension and American burgersFri, 30 Aug 2019
- 1792 - WS More or Less: Ethiopia’s 350m trees in a dayMon, 26 Aug 2019
- 1791 - Exam grades, Chernobyl and Ethiopian treesFri, 23 Aug 2019
- 1790 - Mice and mind blowing mathsFri, 16 Aug 2019
- 1789 - Immigrant Crime Rate in the USFri, 09 Aug 2019
- 1788 - The spread of fact-checking in AfricaFri, 02 Aug 2019
- 1787 - Pregnancy prohibitions – the evidenceFri, 26 Jul 2019
- 1786 - Missing women from drug trialsFri, 19 Jul 2019
- 1785 - Zimbabwe’s economy: Are sanctions to blame?Fri, 19 Jul 2019
- 1784 - Two World Cups: Football and Cricket
On this week’s More or Less, Ruth Alexander looks at the numbers involved with the two world cups that are going on at the moment.
Are more men than women watching the Women’s World Cup and how accurate is the Cricket World Cup rule of thumb that suggests if you double the score after 30 overs you get a good estimate of the final innings total?
Producer: Richard Vadon
Image: Cricket World Cup Trophy 2019 Credit: Getty Images/ Gareth Copley-IDI
Fri, 05 Jul 2019 - 1783 - Is nuclear power actually safer than you think?
We questioned the death count of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in last week’s More or Less podcast. In the end, Professor Jim Smith of Portsmouth University came up with an estimate of 15,000 deaths.
But we wondered how deadly nuclear power is overall when compared to other energy sources? Dr Hannah Ritchie of the University of Oxford joins Charlotte McDonald to explore.
Image:Chernobyl nuclear plant, October 1st 1986 Credit: Getty Images
Fri, 28 Jun 2019 - 1782 - Questioning the Chernobyl disaster death count
The recent TV miniseries ‘Chernobyl’ has stirred up debate online about the accuracy of its portrayal of the explosion at a nuclear power plant in the former Soviet state of Ukraine. We fact-check the programme and try and explain why it so hard to say how many people will die because of the Chernobyl disaster.
Image: Chernobyl nuclear power plant a few weeks after the disaster. Credit: Getty Images
Fri, 21 Jun 2019 - 1781 - WS More or Less: Dealing with the Numbers of CancerFri, 14 Jun 2019
- 1780 - WS More or Less: The things we fail to seeMon, 10 Jun 2019
- 1779 - Are married women flipping miserable?Fri, 07 Jun 2019
- 1778 - WS More or Less: Volcanoes versus humansMon, 03 Jun 2019
- 1777 - Hay Festival SpecialFri, 31 May 2019
- 1776 - WS More or Less: Florence Nightingale – recognising the nurse statisticianMon, 27 May 2019
- 1775 - Eurovision and fact-checking Naomi WolfFri, 24 May 2019
- 1774 - Making music out of Money
Data visualisation is all the rage, but where does that leave the old-fashioned values of audio? Some data visualisation experts are starting to explore the benefits of turning pictures into sound. Financial Times journalist Alan Smith plays his musical interpretation of a chart depicting the yield-curve of American bonds.
Image: Human heart attack, illustration Credit: Science Photo Library
Mon, 20 May 2019 - 1773 - Heart deaths, Organised crime and Gender data gaps
Are deaths from heart disease on the rise?
This week the British Heart Foundation had us all stopping mid-biscuit with the news that the number of under 75s dying from cardiovascular disease is going up for the first time in half a century. It sounds like bad news – but is it?
Does Huawei contribute £1.7billion to the UK economy?
People were sceptical that the Chinese telecom company could contribute such a large amount to the UK economy. We take a deeper look at the number and discuss whether it is reasonable to include such a broad range of activities connected to the company to reach that figure.
Deaths from organised crime
The National Crime Agency (NCA) said this week that organised crime kills more people in the UK than terrorism, war and natural disasters combined. But what does the evidence say? The NCA also said that there are 181,000 offenders in the UK fueling serious and organised crime. That’s more than twice the strength of the British Army. We try to find out where those figures came from.
The absence of women’s lives in data
Do government and economic statistics capture the lives of women fairly? If not, does it matter? How could things be changed? Tim Harford speaks to Caroline Criado-Perez about her new book ‘Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men.’
Image: Human heart attack, illustration Credit: Science Photo Library
Fri, 17 May 2019 - 1772 - Sex Every Seven SecondsMon, 13 May 2019
- 1771 - Sex, coal, missing people and mice
Sex Recession This week it was reported that British people are having less sex than they used to. Similar statistics are cropping up elsewhere in the world too. But one US stat seemed particularly stark: the number of young men having no sex at all in the past year has tripled in a decade. But is it true?
No coal power for a week There were many reports in the newspapers this week saying the UK has set a new record for the number of consecutive days generating energy without burning any coal. So where is our electricity coming from?
Missing people Some listeners got in touch to say they were surprised to hear that a person is reported missing in the UK every 90 seconds. Dr Karen Shalev Greene of the Centre for the Study of Missing Persons joins us to explore the numbers.
In Mice One scientist is correcting headlines on Twitter by adding one key two-word caveat – the fact that the research cited has only been carried out "in mice". We ask him why he’s doing it.
Fri, 10 May 2019 - 1770 - Avengers - Should we reverse the snap?
*Spoiler-free for Avengers: Endgame* At the end of Avengers: Infinity War film the villain, Thanos, snapped his fingers in the magical infinity gauntlet and disintegrated half of all life across the universe. The Avengers want to reverse the snap but would it better for mankind to live in a world with a population of less than 4 billion? Tim Harford investigates the economics of Thanos with anthropologist Professor Sharon DeWitte and fictionomics blogger Zachary Feinstein PHD.
Image: The Avengers Endgame film poster Credit: ©Marvel Studios 2019
Mon, 06 May 2019 - 1769 - Nurses, flatmates and cats
Nurse suicide rates
There were some worrying figures in the news this week about the number of nurses in England and Wales who died by suicide over the last seven years. We try to work out what the numbers are really telling us.
Are 27 million birds killed a year by cats?
Newspapers reported this week that 27 million birds are killed by cats each year. We find out how this number - which might not really be "news" - was calculated.
How rare are house shares?
A listener got in touch to say she was surprised to read that only 3% of people aged 18 to 34 live in a house share with other people. She feels it must be too low – but is she living in a London house-sharing bubble? We find out.
Proving that x% of y = y% of x
Why is it that 4% of 75 is the same as 75% of 4? Professor Jennifer Rogers from the University of Oxford joins Tim in the studio to explore a mind-blowing maths ‘trick’.
Presenter: Tim Harford Producers: Charlotte McDonald, Darin Graham and Beth Sagar-Fenton
Fri, 03 May 2019 - 1768 - Bernie Sanders and the cost of having a baby
Bernie Sanders, a Senator in the United States and one of the front-runners in the campaign to be the Democratic presidential candidate, said on Twitter that it costs $12,000 to have a baby in his country. He compared that figure to Finland, where he said it costs $60. In this edition of More or Less, Tim Harford looks at whether Sanders has got his figures right. With Carol Sakala of US organisation Childbirth Connection and Mika Gissler of the National Institute for Health and Welfare, Finland.
Producer: Darin Graham Presenters: Tim Harford and Charlotte McDonald
Image: A newborn baby's hand. Credit:Getty Images/TongRo Images Inc
Mon, 29 Apr 2019 - 1767 - Hottest Easter, Insects, Scottish villages
Was it a surprise that Easter Monday was so hot?
A heatwave struck the UK over Easter – and in fact Easter Monday was declared the hottest on record in the UK. But listeners asked - is it that surprising that it was the warmest when the date fell so late in April? We crunch the numbers supplied by the Met Office.
Insectageddon
Insects live all around us and if a recent scientific review is anything to go by, then they are on the path to extinction. The analysis found that more than 40% of insect species are decreasing and that a decline rate of 2.5% a year suggests they could disappear in 100 years. And as some headlines in February warned of the catastrophic collapse of nature, some More or Less listeners questioned the findings. Is insect life really in trouble?
Collecting income tax from the 1%
Recently Lord Sugar said in a Tweet “The fact is if you taxed everyone earning over £150k at a rate of 70% it would not raise enough to pay for 5% of the NHS.” Is that true? Helen Miller, Deputy Director and head of tax at the Institute for Fiscal Studies looks at how much such a policy might raise from the 1% of tax payers who earn over £150,000.
Where is Scotland’s highest village?
A battle is brewing in the Southern Scottish uplands between two rival villages. How can statistics help determine which village should take the crown? Wanlockhead and Leadhills both lay claim to the title of Scotland’s highest village but there can only be one winner. More or Less attempts to settle the age old dispute once and for all.
Image: A man and woman sitting on deckchairs on the beach Credit: Getty Images
Fri, 26 Apr 2019 - 1766 - The economic impact of mega sporting events
The Olympic Games and the football World Cup, two of the biggest events in the world which are each hosted every four years, are big business. And it costs a lot of money to host them, and a lot of the money comes from public funds. In this week’s edition of More or Less, we’ll be finding out – after all the sporting activities are over – how realistic were those economic predictions? Producer: Darin Graham Presenter: Charlotte McDonald Editor: Richard Vadon Picture Credit: Fang Guangming/Southern Metropolis Daily/VCG
Fri, 19 Apr 2019 - 1765 - Where is Scotland’s highest village?
A battle is brewing in the Southern Scottish uplands between two rival villages. How can statistics help determine which village should take the crown? Wanlockhead and Leadhills both lay claim to the title of Scotland’s highest village but there can only be one winner. More or Less attempts to settle the age old dispute once and for all.
Presenter: Phoebe Keane
Picture: A village in the Southern Scottish uplands. Credit: Jan Halfpenny
Mon, 15 Apr 2019 - 1764 - Rounding up the weed killer cancer conundrum
A recent scientific review claims the weed killer glyphosate raises the risk of developing the cancer non-Hodgkin lymphoma by 41 percent. But deciding what causes cancer can be complicated and there are lots of people and organisations on different sides arguing for against this. So in this edition of More or Less, we look at the disagreements and how the authors of the review came up with the results. With cancer epidemiologist Dr Geoffrey Kabat, Toxicologist Dr Luoping Zhang and statistician Sir David Spiegelhalter. Producer: Darin Graham Presenter: Charlotte McDonald Editor: Richard Vadon Picture: Tractor spraying a field of wheat Credit: Getty Images
Mon, 08 Apr 2019 - 1763 - Chess cheats and the GOAT
Who is the greatest chess player in history? And what does the answer have to do with a story of a chess cheating school from Texas? In this week’s More or Less, the BBC’s numbers programme, David Edmonds finds out what a statistical analysis of chess moves can teach us about this ancient board game.
Presenter: David Edmonds Producer: Darin Graham
Image: A Chess Board Credit: Getty Images
Tue, 02 Apr 2019 - 1762 - Is Mansa Musa the richest person of all time?
Mansa Musa, the 14th century Mali king, has nothing on Jeff Bezos - read one recent news report. Musa set off on a pilgrimage to Saudi Arabia in the 1300s and it’s said he left with a caravan of 60,000 people. Among them were soldiers, entertainers, merchants and slaves. A train of camels followed, each carrying gold. In recent reports, he has been described as the richest person that ever lived. He has been compared to some of the wealthiest people alive today. But how can we know the value of the ‘golden king’s’ wealth and can we compare a monarch to the likes of Amazon founder Bezos? In this edition, historian Dr Emmanuel Ababio Ofosu-Mensah of the University of Ghana in Accra explains who Mansa Musa was and Kerry Dolan of Forbes talks to us about rich lists.
Producer: Darin Graham Editor: Richard Vadon
(Image: Painting of Mansa Musa, Credit: Getty Images)
Mon, 25 Mar 2019 - 1761 - Day light saving time and heart attacksMon, 18 Mar 2019
- 1760 - The gender gap in tech
Are women really less likely than men to be hired for jobs in tech just because of their sex? A study claims that sexism in the recruitment process is holding women back from entering the tech sector. But the study is not all it seems. There are much better statistics that can help explain why fewer women than men work in tech in the USA and lessons to be learned from India, where there is a much smaller gender gap in the tech sector.
Presenter: Phoebe Keane
Photo: An engineer looking at information on a screen interface Credit: Metamorworks / Getty Images
Sat, 09 Mar 2019 - 1759 - Insectageddon
Insects live all around us and if a recent scientific review is anything to go by, then they are on the path to extinction. The analysis found that more than 40 percent of insect species are decreasing and that a decline rate of 2.5 percent a year suggests they could disappear in one hundred years. And as some headlines in February warned of the catastrophic collapse of nature, some More or Less listeners questioned the findings. Is insect life really in trouble?
Presenter: Ruth Alexander Producer: Darin Graham
(Image: Hairy hawker dragonfly. Credit: Science Photo Library)
Mon, 04 Mar 2019 - 1758 - How To Make Your Art Work More Valuable
Die, sell on a sunny day, place your work a third of the way through the auction….There are some surprising factors that can affect the price of an art work. Here are six top tips on how to get the best price for your art or, for art buyers, how to make a big return on your investment.
Presenter: Dave Edmonds Producer: Darin Graham Editor: Richard Vadon
Picture Credit: BBC
Fri, 22 Feb 2019 - 1757 - WS More or Less: When maths mistakes really matterMon, 18 Feb 2019
- 1756 - Climate Change, Victorian Diseases, AlcoholFri, 15 Feb 2019
- 1755 - WS More or Less: From the archives: Groundhogs and KingsTue, 12 Feb 2019
- 1754 - Teen Suicide; Brexit Business Moves; Wood-Burner PollutionFri, 08 Feb 2019
- 1753 - WS More or Less: You have 15,000 likes!Mon, 04 Feb 2019
- 1752 - Holocaust Deniers; Venezuelan Hyperinflation; Tinder LikesFri, 01 Feb 2019
- 1751 - WS More or Less: Is Suicide Seasonal?Sat, 26 Jan 2019
- 1750 - Domestic Violence, Jobs, Easter SnowfallFri, 25 Jan 2019
- 1749 - WS More or Less: Close Encounters of a Planetary KindSat, 19 Jan 2019
- 1748 - Intersex Numbers, Fact-Checking Facebook, Jack BogleFri, 18 Jan 2019
- 1747 - WS More or Less: The Mathematics of FeverSat, 12 Jan 2019
- 1746 - Sugar, Outdoors Play and PlanetsFri, 11 Jan 2019
- 1745 - WS More or Less: Numbers of the Year Part 2Fri, 04 Jan 2019
- 1744 - WS More or Less: Numbers of the Year Part 1Sat, 29 Dec 2018
- 1743 - WS More or Less: Mission Impossible - Quantifiying SantaSat, 22 Dec 2018
- 1742 - WS More or Less: Dam Lies and StatisticsMon, 17 Dec 2018
- 1741 - WS More or Less: Sex and Heart AttacksFri, 30 Nov 2018
- 1740 - WS More or Less: Are 90% of War Fatalities Civilians?Fri, 23 Nov 2018
- 1739 - WS More or Less: When’s a Kilogram Not a Kilogram?Fri, 16 Nov 2018
- 1738 - WS More or Less: Do Assassinations Work?Fri, 09 Nov 2018
- 1737 - WS More or Less: Vaccines - The importance of the herd and social mediaSun, 28 Oct 2018
- 1736 - WS More or Less: Foreign Aid: Who’s the most generous?Fri, 19 Oct 2018
- 1735 - WS More or Less: Paul Romer and William Nordhaus’ Big IdeasFri, 12 Oct 2018
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