EFF/KRF: The short answer: usually almost nothing.

EFF/KRF: Unfortunately, daily returns don’t provide more information.

EFF/KRF: There is some confusion about the interpretation of the evidence in Fama and French (2014, “A Five-Factor Model of Expected Returns”) that HML is redundant for explaining average U.S. stock returns for 1963-2013.

KRF: Gene Fama has taught us a lot over the last 50 years. In this essay, I describe some of the things Gene has taught me about doing research, writing papers, and life in general.

EFF: I was honored to be the recipient of the American Enterprise Institute's 2014 Irving Kristol Award at their annual dinner May 6. The institute has posted a video of the dinner, which includes an interview with me conducted by Paul Gigot of the Wall Street Journal at the 20 minute mark.

EFF: My undergraduate alma mater, Tufts University, features my life and academic career in their Winter 2014 magazine.

EFF: In an interview for Nobel Media, Adam Smith and I spoke on many topics, including the pros and cons of having research debated in the public sphere and the unique research environment at Chicago. You can find the podcast here.

EFF: Robert Shiller and I talked with NPR about the definition of market "bubbles."

John Cochrane explains Gene Fama's many contributions to finance. UPDATE, November 8: Professor Cochrane added to and refined his commentary on Gene's Efficient Markets work here.

EFF: I shared with CNNMoney a piece of advice I received from a statistics professor that has guided my research for 50 years.