When Economists Try to Solve Health Crises, the Results Can Often Be Disastrous
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When Economists Try to Solve Health Crises, the Results Can Often Be Disastrous

  Justin Podur I’m writing this at 585,000 worldwide active cases, 26,000 deaths, and with only China and Korea seemingly under some sort of control (using a social metric tool, Worldometer). The stimulus package announced by the U.S. government is at $2 trillion, but without job protections, rent freezes, or meaningful income support for most…