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Website title: The Way the World Works: A Tuttle Twins Podcast for Families
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If bombs are dropping and troops are being sent overseas, does it matter what the president decides to call it?
Today's episode continues a conversation about war powers: who actually has the constitutional authority to declare war? The answer is simple — only Congress does, not the president, who is commander in chief but was never given the power to start a ...
If you built something with your own hands and your own time, who should get to keep it — and does the answer to that question tell you everything you need to know about capitalism?
Today's episode tackles a big question: is free-market capitalism just efficient, or is it actually fair? Brittany was inspired by a recent speech at the World Economic Forum — of ...
*Would you actually call for help if you saw someone in trouble — or would you quietly assume someone else already had it covered?*
Today's episode digs into one of the most eye-opening psychological biases from The Tuttle Twins Guide to Beware Your Bias: the bystander effect. It's the counterintuitive reason that being surrounded by more people when something...
You already know exactly what you'd want at your own birthday party — so what happens when a total stranger on the other side of the world tries to plan it for you?
Brittany uses birthday parties to explain one of economics' biggest ideas: the knowledge problem. She starts personal, admitting she never lets anyone else plan her own birthday, because nobody kno...
If your group project grade ever got wrecked by one teammate who did nothing, you already understand why entire economies collapse.
Group projects rarely go well — someone always ends up doing all the work while everyone gets the same grade. Connor breaks down why that frustration isn't just a school problem: it's the exact same flaw that sank one of America's...