Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter for the New York Times and co-author of its "iEconomy" series exploring the American economy through the lens of Apple and other technology firms; author of The Power of Habit: Why We Do What We Do in Life and Business
Contact: Website
Charles Duhigg on KCRW
More from KCRW
The Uncomfortable Truth About Journalism’s Good Ol’ Days
PoliticsLos Angeles Times reporter Patt Morrison and Truthdig Editor in Chief Robert Scheer point out a surprising fact about journalism through the ages.
Sometimes you have to walk
NationalPresident Trump said there is “warmth” between him and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, even though their summit was cut short with no deal.
Are gig economy workers independent contractors or employees?
NationalA lot of app-based companies like Uber, GrubHub, and Doordash like to classify their workers as independent contractors rather than employees.
Climate Change, the Green New Deal and ‘socialism’
NationalThe Green New Deal targets climate change--but that’s not all.
How women changed what you eat (and how you eat it)
Food and DrinkWomen developed the coffee filter, the donut, mass-produced champagne, and modern Mexican food. A new book looks at these historic accomplishments.
The media and legal ethics behind the Bezos-AMI feud
NationalAmazon’s CEO accused American Media Incorporated of trying to extort him by threatening to publish embarrassing photos.
World’s clergy meet over controversy within Catholicism: sexual abuse and coverup
NationalNearly 200 Catholic bishops and high-ranking clergy are in Vatican City for a meeting on child sex abuse within the church -- and efforts that individual diocese around the world made…
Bribery is the price of admission to some of America’s ‘best’ schools
NationalUnqualified kids are admitted to some of America’s most prestigious institutions. Parents, administrators and coaches face criminal charges.
How rich parents game the college admissions system -- legally
NationalStudents have filed a class-action lawsuit against the universities named in the college bribery scandal, which includes Stanford, USC and UCLA.