Since soon after I started blogging, I have used Twitter extensively, and have put tweets from Twitter discussions together into “stories” using Storify. I have been surprised at how many views some of these stories have gotten. (A couple of my stories are popular enough that they could have made it into my list of most popular posts.) So I decided to systematically see which ones have been most popular (starting by leaving aside anything with less than 200 views). Here is the result. I cover a lot of topics in Tweets that I don’t have time to write full-scale blog posts on, so I think you will find something of interest in this list of my top 37 Storify stories. And many of my favorite stories didn’t manage to get 200  views yet in order to make this list. You can find all of my stories here.

Here is the list of my most popular sets of storified tweets with links, and the number of views as of August 5, 2014 next to each link: 

1. How the Mormons Became Largely Republican 2464
2. A More Personal Bio: My Early Tweets 2280
3. Noah Smith, Miles Kimball and Claudia Sahm on Math in Economics 1034
4. Roger Farmer, Noah Smith, Miles Kimball, Tony Yates and Others on Math in Economics 667
5. Umair Haque on Liberalism 635
6. Miles Kimball and Brad DeLong Discuss Wallace Neutrality and Principles of Macroeconomics Textbooks 591
7. The Marginalization of Economists at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau 532
8. Miles Kimball and Noah Smith on Balancing the Budget in the Long Run 520
9. Why the Nominal GDP Target Should Go Up about 1% after a 1% Improvement in Technology 462
10. Daniel Altman and Miles Kimball: Should We Expand Government or Expand the Nonprofit Sector? 453
11. The Time Miles was Called a “Neoliberal Sellout” by Matt Yglesias and was Glad for the Compliment in the End 430
12. The Paul Ryan Tweets 425
13. Should We Have Tight Monetary Policy in Order to Help Virtuous Savers? 413
14. Miles Kimball, David A. Levine, Robert Waldmann and Noah Smith on the Design of a US Sovereign Wealth Fund 401
15. Which is More Radical? Electronic Money or a Higher Inflation Target? 378
16. Unlearning Economics, Sanders Wagner and Miles Kimball: Nature, Nurture and Individual Agency 326
17. Claudia Sahm on Reforming the Refereeing Process in Economics 354
18. Daniel Altman and Miles Kimball: Is It OK to Let the Rich Be Rich As Long As We Take Care of the Poor? 281
19. Miles Kimball’s Comments on the Scott Sumner/David Andolfatto Debate 281
20. Business Cycles: A Shocking Discussion 281
21. Where is the Republican Party on Monetary Policy? 277
22. The Balance Between Persistence and Finding Your Own Comparative Advantage 260
23. Matthew C. Klein and Miles Kimball on the Effects of Negative Interest Rates on Savers 249
24. Monetary Policy and Financial Policy Discussions Sparked by the Kimball and Konczal vs. Peter Schiff HuffPost Live 249
25. Edward J. Epstein, Miles Kimball, Brad Delong, Alex Bowles and Ramez Naam: Was Edward Snowden a Spy? 236
26. What is Monetary Policy? 235
27. Tomas Hirst Recoils at the Starkness of Efficiency Wage Theory 230
28. Twitter Round Table on Targeting Core Inflation 227
29. Socialism and Capitalism: A Conversation of Miles Kimball, Unlearning Economics, Adam Gurri and Daniel Hart 224
30. Immigration Tweet Day, February 4, 2013: Archive 221
31. College as a Marriage Market: A Twitter Discussion 221
32. Electronic Money, Nominal GDP Targeting, and the Transmission Mechanisms for Monetary Policy 215
33. Preaching in the Temple: Presenting “Breaking Through the Zero Lower Bound” at the Fed 215
34. High Bank Capital Requirements Defended 213
35. Noah, Richard, Miles and Jake Talk about God and SuperGod 208
36. Tomas Hirst and Miles Kimball on Fiscal Stimulus vs. Negative Rates 207
37. Daniel Altman and Miles Kimball on the Long-Run Target for Inflation 200