Americans measure almost everything. We track inflation, unemployment, consumer confidence, stock prices, test scores, crime rates, election returns — even yards after catch. Every month brings another flood of government data intended to tell us how well the nation is doing at the moment. Yet for all the statistics we compile, one question is rarely […]
Americans measure almost everything. We track inflation, unemployment, consumer confidence, stock prices, test scores, crime rates, election returns — even yards after catch. Every month brings another flood of government data intended to tell us how well the nation is doing at the moment. Yet for all the statistics we compile, one question is rarely […]
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