2023-03-09
58 分钟Most travelers want the cheapest flight they can find. Airlines, meanwhile, need to manage volatile fuel costs, a pricey workforce, and complex logistics. So how do they make money — and how did America’s grubbiest airport suddenly turn into a palace? (Part 3 of “Freakonomics Radio Takes to the Skies.”)
Take your family's best trip yet to Denver, where every stroll sparks a smile and where every moment becomes a memory.
Where hikes at Red Rocks lead to sweet treats at little man ice cream, where you can chase thrills at Eelich Gardens and enter new dimensions at Meow Wolf.
It's where dinner always comes with a side of sunshine.
Denver always welcome.
Plan your getaway@visitdenver.com.
summer.
Hey there, it's Stephen Dubner.
Before we get to the final episode in our series about airline travel, I want to ask for your help on another series we are working on.
It's about something we all experience but we don't like to discuss.
It's a series on failure.
Failure is embarrassing.
It's painful.
It can even be life threatening.
But we need to talk about it because there is a lot to be learned from failure.
And when failures are hidden away, as they usually are, that learning can't happen.
This is where you come in.
We are looking for fascinating stories of failure.
Maybe it's something you were involved in firsthand.
Maybe it's something you read about and it just stuck with you.
It could be a failure in politics or war or business.