Houser covers important issues in these challenging times. Rational, and well-backed by data (how the hell does he track them?), Houser’s perspectives are apolitical, for the most part, and thoughtfully offered. I was particularly engaged by missives on the whole gun issues, corporate shenanigans; board blindness and malfeasance; and wealth imbalances. Houser tends to sesquipedalianism, but who can’t use a broader vocabulary?

All-in-all an engaging read that will teach you quite a bit. Read these essays!