Notable: April 2017

• February’s Book Club Pick: ‘Killers of the Flower Moon,’ by David Grann By Dave Eggers, The New York Times, April 28, 2017
  
• A progressive VAT By John Cochrane, The Grumpy Economist (blog), April 26, 2017
• Some Myths About Interest on Reserves By Josh Hendrickson, The Everyday Economist (blog), April 25, 2017
• We Know What Causes Trade Deficits By Joseph E. Gagnon, Trade and Investment Policy Watch, Peterson Institute for International Economics, April 7, 2017
• Theory and evidence for the last two decades of tariff reductions By Lorenzo Caliendo, Robert Feenstra, John Romalis, Alan Taylor, VoxEU, 26 April 2017
• Minimum wages and the distribution of family incomes in the United States By Arindrajit Dube, Washington Center for Equitable Growth, April 26, 2017
• How Best to Tax Business By N. GREGORY MANKIW, The New York Times, APRIL 21, 2017
• The impact of immigration barriers on native workers: Evidence from the US exclusion of Mexican braceros By Michael Clemens, Ethan Lewis, Hannah Postel, VoxEU, 19 April 2017
• Ricardo and comparative advantage at 200 By Douglas Irwin, VoxEU, 19 April 2017
• Toward a New Economy: Introduction By Mark Levinson and Timothy Shenk, Dissent, Spring 2017
• “The Sense That the System Is Rigged Relates to Governments’ Failure to Address Inequality and Concentration” ProMarket (blog), April 15, 2017 [Interview of Anat Admati]
• A Twisted Tale of Rent Control in the Maximum City By Alex Tabarrok, Marginal Revolution (blog), April 17, 2017
• Supply-Side Economics, but for Liberals By NEIL IRWIN, The New York Times, APRIL 15, 2017
• Understanding inflation in India By Laurence Ball, Anusha Chari, Prachi Mishra, VoxEU, 14 April 2017
• Economists are arguing over how their profession messed up during the Great Recession. This is what happened. By Henry Farrell, The Washington Post, April 12, 2017
• How Behavioral Economics Can Produce Better Health Care By Dhruv Khullar, The New York Times, APRIL 13, 2017
• Why flying in America keeps getting more miserable, explained by Matthew Yglesias, Vox, April 12, 2017
• Austerity in the aftermath of the Great Recession By Christopher House, Christian Proebsting, Linda Tesar, VoxEU, 11 April 2017
• How big a problem is the zero lower bound on interest rates? By Ben Bernanke, April 12, 2017
• Keynesian Economics Is Hot Again By Noah Smith, BloombergView, April 10, 2017
• A Quick Theory of the Industrial Revolution (or, at least, an answer to 'Why Europe?') By Douglas L. Campbell, April 11, 2017
• Financial Crises and the Desirability of Macroprudential Policy By Ozge Akinci and Albert Queralto, Liberty Street Economics (blog), April 10, 2017
• Why India Is Ready for a Universal Basic Income By Shamika Ravi, Foreign Affairs, April 6, 2017
• The everyday economics we rarely hear about could have a hugely positive impact on society By Hamish McRae, The Independent, April 8, 2017
• On the Need for (At Least) Five Classes of Macro Models By Olivier Blanchard, Realtime Economic Issues Watch (blog), April 10, 2017
• Interview with Angus Deaton on Death Rates, Inequality, and More By Timothy Taylor, The Conversable Economist, April 8, 2017
• Principles for Financial Regulatory Reform By William C. Dudley, President and Chief Executive Officer, New York Fed, April 7, 2017
• Six Patterns Behind the US Productivity Slowdown By Timothy Taylor, The Conversable Economist, April 7, 2017
• Kenneth Arrow and the golden age of economic theory By Steven Durlauf, VoxEU, 8 April 2017
• Why an Open Market Won’t Repair American Health Care By JACOB S. HACKER, The New York Times Book Review, APRIL 4, 2017 [Review of AN AMERICAN SICKNESS: How Healthcare Became Big Business and How You Can Take It Back By Elisabeth Rosenthal]
• The Utter Uselessness of Job Interviews By JASON DANA, The New York Times, APRIL 8, 2017
• The Professor and the Jihadi By ROBERT F. WORTH, The New York Times Magazine, APRIL 5, 2017 [When a terrorist made a death threat against Gilles Kepel, France’s most famous scholar of Islam, it deepened his embroilment in a national debate over Muslim assimilation and extremism.]
• The Economy May Be Stuck in a Near-Zero World By JUSTIN WOLFERS, The New York Times, APRIL 7, 2017
• Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Islam’s Most Eloquent Apostate By TUNKU VARADARAJAN, The Wall Street Journal, April 7, 2017
• Offshore Money, Bane of Democracy By OLIVER BULLOUGH, The New York Times, APRIL 7, 2017
• Do Tax Cuts Really Spur Growth? It Depends on the Details. By NEIL IRWIN, The New York Times, APRIL 5, 2017
• Wisdom gleaned from data and behavioral economics By Dylan Walsh, MIT News, April 3, 2017
• How Uber Uses Psychological Tricks to Push Its Drivers’ Buttons By NOAM SCHEIBER and graphics by JON HUANG, The New York Times, APRIL 2, 2017 [The company has undertaken an extraordinary experiment in behavioral science to subtly entice an independent work force to maximize its growth.]

Notable: March 2017

• 
  
• Why Does India Have So Few Tourists? By Alex Tabarrok, Marginal Revolution (blog), March 30, 2017
• Those Indecipherable Medical Bills? They’re One Reason Health Care Costs So Much BY ELISABETH ROSENTHAL, The New York Times Magazine, MARCH 29, 2017
• A Visit to the Lasalgaon Onion Market By Alex Tabarrok, Marginal Revolution (blog), March 29, 2017
• How the Federal Reserve controls interest rates By James Hamilton, Econbrowser (blog), March 27, 2017
• Economic shocks are more likely to be lethal in America The Economist, March 25, 2017
• Capitalism Will Shrink Inequality. In Fact, It's Happening. By Noah Smith, Bloomberg View, March 23, 2017
• Hey, Look! Federal Bureaucrats Are Backing Off By Noah Smith, Bloomberg View, March 22, 2017 [On a relaxation of IRB rules for social scientists who do experiments.]
• Has intergenerational mobility finally been shown to have declined? By Tyler Cowen, Marginal Revolution, March 23, 2017
• India: What's Needed for Sustained Growth? By Timothy Taylor, The Conversable Economist, March 22, 2017
• The natural rate of interest: estimates for the euro area By Adrian Penalver, Eco Notepad, March 23, 2017
• The US Civil War, Globalization and the City of Bombay By Alex Tabarrok, Marginal Revolution (blog), March 20, 2017
• How to Give a Cool Appraisal to Hot Economics Studies By Noah Smith, Bloomberg View, March 21, 2017
• The art of the deal: what can Nobel-winning contract theory teach us about regulating banks? By Caterina Lepore, Caspar Siegert, Quynh-Anh Vo, Bank Underground (blog), March 22, 2017
• The Fake Freedom of American Health Care By ANU PARTANEN, The New York Times, MARCH 18, 2017
• The Lessons of Obamacare by Sarah Kliff and Ezra Klein, Vox, March 15, 2017
• The CBO's other bombshell: the Affordable Care Act isn't imploding by Matthew Yglesias, Vox, March 14, 2017
• India is a much more Entrepreneurial Society than the United States (and that’s a problem) By Alex Tabarrok, Marginal Revolution (blog), March 9, 2017
• Who Pays for Border Adjustment? Sooner or Later, Americans Do By Olivier Blanchard and Jason Furman, TRADE & INVESTMENT POLICY WATCH (blog), March 8, 2017
  March 8, 2017
• Why economists can’t forecast By Robert J. Samuelson, The Washington Post, March 8, 2017
• ‘Superstar Firms’ May Have Shrunk Workers’ Share of Income By PATRICIA COHEN, The New York Times, MARCH 8, 2017
• The Case for a Border-Adjusted Tax By ALAN AUERBACH and MICHAEL DEVEREUX, The New York Times, MARCH 6, 2017
• Why are so many American men not working? By Alison Burke, Brookings Now (blog), March 6, 2017
• GDP-linked bonds: A primer By Stephen Cecchetti, Kim Schoenholtz, VoxEU, 01 March 2017

Notable: February 2017

• 
  
• Akshardham Temple by Alex Tabarrok, Marginal revolution (blog), February 28, 2017
• Inequality and economics: Tony Atkinson’s enduring lessons By Andrea Brandolini, VoxEU, 27 February 2017
• The Immigration Debate We Need By GEORGE BORJAS, The New York Times, FEB. 27, 2017
• KENNETH ARROW PART II: THE THEORY OF GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM By Kevin Bryan, A Fine Theorem (blog), February 27, 2017
• Dealing with Sovereign Debt—The IMF Perspective By Sean Hagan, Maurice Obstfeld, and Poul M. Thomsen, IMFdirect (blog), February 23, 2017
• The IMF’s Work on Inequality: Bridging Research and Reality By Prakash Loungani and Jonathan D. Ostry, IMFdirect (blog), February 22, 2017
• Kenneth Arrow, Nobel-Winning Economist Whose Influence Spanned Decades, Dies at 95 By MICHAEL M. WEINSTEIN, The New York Times, FEB. 21, 2017
• MISSING MARKETS By Chris Dillow, Stumbling and Mumbling (blog), February 22, 2017
• THE GREATEST LIVING ECONOMIST HAS PASSED AWAY: NOTES ON KENNETH ARROW PART I By Kevin Bryan, A Fine Theorem (blog), February 22, 2017
• HOWARD SCHAFFER REMEMBERS JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH By Howard B. Schaffer, South Asia Hand, February 16, 2017
• Greeks Turn to the Black Market as Another Bailout Showdown Looms By LIZ ALDERMAN, The New York Times, FEB. 18, 2017
• The Economy Is Free in Hong Kong. Running a Food Truck Isn’t (See Annex C). By MICHAEL FORSYTHE, The New York Times, FEB. 18, 2017
• Hong Kong has an exalted place as an exemplar of a free-market economy in the minds of libertarians. This entertaining report shows that behind the scenes there is a great deal of "socialist" micro-planning going on.
• A Push for Diesel Leaves London Gasping Amid Record Pollution By KIMIKO de FREYTAS-TAMURA, The New York Times, FEB. 17, 2017
• Market Failure Looks Like the Culprit in Rising Costs By Noah Smith, BloombergView, February 16, 2017
• Monopolies Are Worse Than We Thought By Noah Smith, BloombergView, February 15, 2017
• Make Big Banks Put 20% Down—Just Like Home Buyers Do By NEEL KASHKARI, The Wall Street Journal, Feb. 14, 2017
• Low real interest rates: depression economics, not secular trends By Gene Kindberg-Hanlon, Bank Underground (blog), February 16, 2017
• Can Immigration Hurt the Economy? An Old Prejudice Returns By Eduardo Porter, The New York Times, FEB. 14, 2017
• Barriers to the spread of prosperity By Enrico Spolaore and Romain Wacziarg, VoxEU,
  10 February 2017
• Feeling ‘Pressure All the Time’ on Europe’s Treadmill of Temporary Work By LIZ ALDERMAN, The New York Times, FEB. 9, 2017 
• Very good illustration of the consequences of Europe's job protection regulations. "Under European labor laws, permanent workers are usually more difficult to lay off and require more costly benefit packages, making temporary contracts appealing for all manner of industries, from low-wage warehouse workers to professional white-collar jobs." These laws protect workers from mistreatment by their employers. But they also make employers reluctant to hire workers on a permanent basis. This ends up creating a class divide within the working class between a pampered class of permanent workers and a harried class of temporary workers. This inequity is quantitatively significant: "more than half of all new jobs created in the European Union since 2010 have been through temporary contracts".
• A Tax Overhaul Would Be Great in Theory. Here’s Why It’s So Hard in Practice. By NEIL IRWIN, The New York Times, FEB. 10, 2017
• Why Falling Home Prices Could Be a Good Thing By Conor Dougherty, The New York Times, FEB. 10, 2017
• The Major Blind Spots in Macroeconomics By JOHN LANCHESTER, The New York Times Magazine, FEB. 7, 2017
• Why the falling cost of light matters By By Tim Harford, BBC World Service, 50 Things That Made the Modern Economy, 6 February 2017
• The European origins of economic development By William Easterly and Ross Levine, VoxEu, February 3, 2017
• Innovation and inventors during the rise of American ingenuity By Ufuk Akcigit, John Grigsby, Tom Nicholas, VoxEu, February 2, 2017
• The persistence of technological creativity and the Great Enrichment: Reflections on the 'Rise of Europe' By Joel Mokyr, VoxEu, February 2, 2017
• Environmental economic history By James Fenske and Namrata Kala, VoxEu, February 1, 2017

Notable: January 2017

• 
  
• A Bitter Ending Daniel Kahneman, Amos Tversky, and the limits of collaboration By Michael Lewis, Chronicle of Higher Education, January 29, 2017
• Keynesian Economics Without the Consumption Function By Roger Farmer,
  ROGER FARMER'S ECONOMIC WINDOW (blog), January 28, 2017
• A Better Approach to Violent Crime By JOHN PFAFF, The Wall Street Journal, Jan. 27, 2017
• Why Succeeding Against the Odds Can Make You Sick By JAMES HAMBLIN, The New York Times, JAN. 27, 2017
• Decoding universal basic income for India By Jean Drèze, Ideas for India, January 20, 2017
• Rural electrification in India: Focus on service quality By Karthik Ganesan , Abhishek Jain , Johannes Urpelainen, Ideas for India, January 18, 2017
• Historian’s Latest Book on Mao Turns Acclaim in China to Censure By CHRIS BUCKLEY, The New York Times, JAN. 21, 2017
• The American Debt Trap By Noah Smith, BloombergView, January 20, 2017
• Speaking Truth to Trump on Immigration By Nicholas Kristof, The New York Times, JAN. 18, 2017
• Cracks in the anti-behavioral dam? by Noah Smith, Noahpinion (blog), January 15, 2017
• Jhumpa Lahiri on writing, translation, and crossing between cultures, Conversations with Tyler (podcast), interview by Tyler Cowen, January 11, 2017
• WID.world: new data series on inequality and the collapse of bottom incomes By Thomas Piketty, Le Blog de Thomas Piketty, Le Monde, January 11, 2017
• An Economist’s Case for Open Borders By Atossa Araxia Abrahamian, Dissent, Winter 2017
• Milton Friedman's Cherished Theory Is Laid to Rest By Noah Smith, BloombergView, January 12, 2017
• The Fed and fiscal policy By Ben Bernanke, Brookings, January 13, 2017
• Robots Will Take Jobs, but Not as Fast as Some Fear, New Report Says By STEVE LOHR, The New York Times, JAN. 12, 2017
• Why Trump’s Obamacare Promise Will Be So Hard to Keep By Margot Sanger-Katz, The New York Times, JAN. 11, 2017
• Higher Minimum Wage May Have Losers By NOAM SCHEIBER, The New York Times, JAN. 10, 2017
• The Hutchins Center Explains: Public investment By Anna Malinovskaya and David Wessel, Up Front (blog), January 3, 2017
• Harvard’s George J. Borjas By ROBERT VERBRUGGEN, The American Conservative, January 2, 2017
• The whole philosophy community is mourning Derek Parfit. Here's why he mattered. by Dylan Matthews, Vox, Jan 3, 2017
• Anthony B. Atkinson, Economist Who Pioneered Study of Inequality, Dies at 72 By SEWELL CHAN, The New York Times, JAN. 3, 2017
• The Rules of the Game: A New Electoral System By Eric Maskin and Amartya Sen, The New York Review of Books, JANUARY 19, 2017

Notable: December 2016

• How a Pandemic Might Play Out Under Trump By Ed Yong, The Atlantic, December 20, 2016
  
• Redeeming Economics: The Achievement of Vernon Smith By SAMUEL GREGG, The Stream (blog), December 31, 2016
• The best work on political economy in 2016 By Daniel W. Drezner, The Washington Post, December 30, 2016
• THOMAS C. SCHELLING: A REMINISCENCE By Robert Jervis, War on the Rocks (blog), December 28, 2016
• THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT WEBSITE
• Improving How Job Markets Function: Active Labor Market Policies by Timothy Taylor, The Conversable Economist (blog), December 30, 2016
• Keynes Reborn by Koichi Hamada, Project Syndicate (blog), December 28, 2016
• Why time management is ruining our lives by Oliver Burkeman, The Guardian, December 22, 2016
• It may have seemed like the world fell apart in 2016. Steven Pinker is here to tell you it didn’t. by Julia Belluz, Vox (blog), December 22, 2016
• Economists versus the Economy By Robert Skidelsky, Project Syndicate (blog), December 23, 2016
• Talking to children about untouchability By Diane Coffey and Amit Thorat, The Hindu, December 30, 2016
• Still frowning upon intermarriages By Diane Coffey and Amit Thorat, The Hindu, December 29, 2016
• How to Back Up Your Social Media Feeds By J. D. BIERSDORFER, The New York Times, DEC. 15, 2016
• Sraffa’s Revolution in Economic Theory By Ajit Sinha, Institute for New Economic Thinking (blog), DEC 26, 2016
• India’s currency crisis is stalling small industries and sending workers home By Rama Lakshmi, The Washington Post, December 25, 2016
• Cornerstone: The Rise and Fall of a Health Care Experiment By REED ABELSON, The New York Times, DEC. 23, 2016
• Growth, Not Forced Equality, Saves the Poor By DEIRDRE N. McCLOSKEY, The New York Times, DEC. 23, 2016
• 11 Charts That Show Income Inequality Isn't Getting Better Anytime Soon by EDWIN RIOS AND DAVE GILSON, Mother Jones, DEC. 22, 2016
• PNC Christmas Price Index December 1, 2016 
• How’s the Economy? Just Look at How Much Celebrating ‘The 12 Days of Christmas’ Will Cost By Elizabeth Olson, The New York Times, December 23, 2016
• Cambridge economists The art and science of economics at Cambridge The Economist, December 24, 2016
• The Case for a Rules-Based Fed By John Taylor, The Wall Street Journal, December 20, 2016
• A Computer Can’t Do the Fed’s Job By Neil Kashkari, The Wall Street Journal, December 18, 2016
• All’s well that spends well By David Throsby, The Times Literary Supplement, December 14, 2016
• Nobody, including the Fed, knows the lowest unemployment rate that’s consistent with stable inflation By Jared Bernstein, The Washington Post, December 19, 2016
• Nine New Findings About Inequality in the United States By JEREMY ASHKENAS, The New York Times, DEC. 16, 2016
• Trump’s outrageous lies come straight from big businesses’ playbook By Ari Rabin-Havt, The Washington Post, December 16, 2016
• When Economics Was Radical By Marshall Steinbaum and Bernard Weisberger, The Chronicle of Higher Education, DECEMBER 04, 2016
• Slavery and Capitalism Redux By Peter Dorman, Econonospeak (blog), December 14, 2016
• Shackles and Dollars By Marc Parry, The Chronicle of Higher Education, DECEMBER 08, 2016
• Donald Trump Should Know: This Is What Climate Change Costs Us By MICHAEL GREENSTONE and CASS R. SUNSTEIN, The New York Times, DEC. 15, 2016
• Thomas C. Schelling, Master Theorist of Nuclear Strategy, Dies at 95 By WILLIAM GRIMES, The New York Times, DEC. 13, 2016
• Prize lecture: Bengt Holmström, Laureate in Economic Sciences 2016, December 11, 2016
• Prize lecture: Oliver Hart, Laureate in Economic Sciences 2016, December 11, 2016
• Economists Pretend They Don't Pick Winners and Losers by Noah Smith, BloombergView, December 9, 2016
• The Economy’s Hidden Problem: We’re Out of Big Ideas By Greg Ip, The Wall Street Journal, December 6, 2016
• When Presidents Defy Economic Gravity, Gravity Usually Wins By Greg Ip, The Wall Street Journal, December 7, 2016
• Private versus Public Health Care in India By Alex Tabarrok, Marginal Revolution, December 6, 2016
• U.S. life expectancy declines for the first time since 1993 By Lenny Bernstein, The Washington Post, December 8, 2016
• A Dilemma for Humanity: Stark Inequality or Total War By Eduardo Porter, The New York Times, December 6, 2016
• Economic growth in the United States: A tale of two countries By Thomas Piketty, Emmanuel Saez, Gabriel Zucman, Equitablog, December 6, 2016
• The U.S. Is a Low-Tax Nation By Justin Fox, BloombergView, December 5, 2016
• Monte Carlo Simulation Basics, III: Regression Model Estimators By Dave Giles,
  Econometrics Beat: Dave Giles' Blog, December 5, 2016
• Want to Rev Up the Economy? Don’t Worry About the Trade Deficit By N. Gregory Mankiw, The New York Times, December 11, 2016
• Josh Lerner: Interview By David Pryce, Econ Focus (blog), Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Second Quarter, 2016
• Banking regulatory reform: The way forward By Xavier Vives, VoxEu, 6 December 2016
• When behavioural economics meets randomised control trials: Examples from Canadian public policy By Robert French, Philip Oreopoulos, VoxEu, 5 December 2016
• Indian Nationalism Goes to the Movies By Noah Feldman, BloombergView, December 2, 2016
• Budget versus project aid: A tradeoff between control and efficiency By Axel Dreher, Sarah Langlotz, Silvia Marchesi, VoxEu, 02 December 2016
• Employment subsidy schemes: Firm-level evidence from the 2012 Spanish labour market reform By Elisa Gamberoni, Katerina Gradeva, Sebastian Weber, VoxEu, December 3, 2016
• The interest rate effect on private saving: Alternative perspectives By Joshua Aizenman, Yin-Wong Cheung, Hiro Ito, VoxEu, December 3, 2016
• Minimum wage increases by US states fuelled earnings growth in low-wage jobs By Sandra Black, Jason Furman, Laura Giuliano, Wilson Powell, VoxEu, 02 December 2016
• The best films of 2016 Sight & Sound, December 2, 2016
• How to Back Up Your Social Media Feeds

Notable: November 2016

• Low Definition in Higher Education By Lyell Asher, The American Scholar, NOVEMBER 16, 2016
• How Latin America Pays the Price of Protectionism By TAOS TURNER and PAUL KIERNAN, The Wall Street Journal, Nov. 25, 2016
• China Issuing ‘Strict Controls’ on Overseas Investment By LINGLING WEI, The Wall Street Journal, Nov. 25, 2016 [Government to announce new measures intended to curb capital flight]
• The Thin Gene By PAGAN KENNEDY, The New York Times, NOV. 25, 2016
• Two Children, One Rich, One Poor, Gasping for Air in Delhi’s Smog By ELLEN BARRY, The New York Times, NOV. 23, 2016
• 100 Notable Books of 2016 The New York Times, November 23, 2016
• India’s Cash-Canceling Experiment By Bruce Einhorn, BloombergBusinessweek, November 23, 2016
• Economists are prone to fads, and the latest is machine learning The Economist, November 26, 2016. [Big data have led to the latest craze in economic research.]
• How Indians triumphed in America, The Economist, November 26, 2016. [Review of The Other One Percent: Indians in America. By Sanjoy Chakravorty, Devesh Kapur and Nirvikar Singh]
• The Constitution lets the electoral college choose the winner. They should choose Clinton. By Lawrence Lessig, The Washington Post, November 24, 2016
• Researchers have found a troubling new cause of death for middle-aged white Americans By Max Ehrenfreund, The Washington Post, November 23, 2016
• Alaska’s Novel Plan to Cut Health Premium Costs By SHAYNDI RAICE and
  ANNA WILDE MATHEWS, The Wall Street Journal, Nov. 22, 2016 [Could this be a plus point for Medicaid?]
• TROUBLING STUDY SAYS ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE CAN PREDICT WHO WILL BE CRIMINALS BASED ON FACIAL FEATURES By Sam Biddle, The Intercept, November 18, 2016 [What's to be done about findings such as this? Would it help to inform a person that their facial features suggest they are likely/unlikely to commit crime? If Big Data identifies interventions -- say a particular ethics course --  that are inversely correlated with  criminal behavior, should such interventions be subsidized? Should plastic surgery be subsidized (a) for procedures to "correct" the facial features associated with criminal behavior or (b) for procedures to adopt, as a gesture of solidarity, the facial features associated with criminal behavior?]
• RETHINKING HOW THE HOUSING CRISIS HAPPENED By Zach Church, MIT Sloan,  November 9, 2016
• Breathe. Exhale. Repeat: The Benefits of Controlled Breathing By Lesley Alderman, The New York Times, November 9, 2016
  
•  

Notable: November 22, 2016

• U.S. Dementia Rates Are Dropping Even as Population Ages By GINA KOLATA, The New York Times, NOV. 21, 2016
• This Pizzeria Is Not a Child-Trafficking Site By CECILIA KANG, The New York Times, NOV. 21, 2016
• ‘A Rude Shock’: Indians Describe Life After Narendra Modi’s Currency Ban By HANNA INGBER, The New York Times, NOV. 21, 2016