Marketplace All-in-One
- Episodes
- 250
- Released
- daily
- Latest episode
- Nov 14, 2026
About the podcast
Marketplace® is the leading business news program in the nation. We bring you clear explorations of how economic news affects you, through stories, conversations, newsworthy numbers and more. The Marketplace All-in-One podcast provides each episode of the public radio broadcast programs Marketplace, Marketplace Morning Report®and Marketplace Tech® along with our podcasts Make Me Smart, Corner Office and The Uncertain Hour. Visit marketplace.org for more. From American Public Media.
Episodes 250
The Fed vs. AI inflation
Ah, the duality of AI. Spending on the technology is boosting economic growth, yes, but it’s also driving up inflation. (In case you were too distracted by Jensen-Huang-enfreude, wholesale inflation was up 6.5% …
Show notes
Ah, the duality of AI. Spending on the technology is boosting economic growth, yes, but it’s also driving up inflation. (In case you were too distracted by Jensen-Huang-enfreude, wholesale inflation was up 6.5% YoY in October.) What’s the Fed — which hasn’t met its 2% inflation goal in over five years — to do? In this episode, how the central bank might be thinking about AI ahead of its next meeting. Plus: Nvidia execs are likely getting very, very prepared for next week’s earnings call and private equity gets its paws on more and more food and beverage chains.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Read the stories in today’s episode:
- Nvidia this, Nvidia that — doesn't anyone want to talk about inflation data?
- What will happen at Nvidia's impending earnings call?
- This retired HR worker never expected to start an art business in Hawaii
- The AI boom has handed the Fed an inflation problem that rate hikes may not fix
- From cookies to sandwiches, private equity is digging into restaurants
The toll of stubborn inflation
This morning, we learned that the producer price index rose by 0.3% in October, up 6.5% year over year. At this point, the Fed's 2% inflation target feels far away, and wage gains haven't kept up with price …
Show notes
This morning, we learned that the producer price index rose by 0.3% in October, up 6.5% year over year. At this point, the Fed's 2% inflation target feels far away, and wage gains haven't kept up with price increases for some seven months now. And while wealthier households continue to spend, working-class families are increasingly pinched by inflation. We discuss all that, then explain a Supreme Court case centered on the power of government agencies.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Why didn't Nvidia have a succession plan?
Until this week, Nvidia only ever had one CEO: Jensen Huang. Now, Colette Kress — previously the company’s CFO — will take on the role while the company searches for a permanent replacement. It’s the job of a …
Show notes
Until this week, Nvidia only ever had one CEO: Jensen Huang. Now, Colette Kress — previously the company’s CFO — will take on the role while the company searches for a permanent replacement. It’s the job of a corporate board to cultivate a successor, but that didn’t happen at Nvidia. This morning, we unpack what went wrong. Then, what happens to a small business when it faces eye-popping increases in healthcare premiums?
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Read the stories from this episode:
Nvidia’s leadership shakeup could reshape the AI industry
Jensen Huang is out as the CEO of Nvidia, and the company’s board named chief financial officer Colette Kress as interim CEO. But a whole lot of questions remain.Plus, some good news in AI: the debt-laden …
Show notes
Jensen Huang is out as the CEO of Nvidia, and the company’s board named chief financial officer Colette Kress as interim CEO. But a whole lot of questions remain.
Plus, some good news in AI: the debt-laden neocloud CoreWeave delivered strong earnings this week. And, the tech industry’s pivot to the left begins with … Palantir?
Anita Ramaswamy, financial columnist at The Information, joins Marketplace’s Meghan McCarty Carino to explain more on this week’s “Tech Bytes: Week in Review.”
More on this:
“NVIDIA Announces CEO Transition” from Nvidia
“Who Is Nvidia’s Interim CEO Colette Kress?” from The Wall Street Journal
“CoreWeave sparks AI cloud stock rally, lifts Nvidia as results ease bubble fears” from Reuters
“CoreWeave and These Other Stocks Are in the Nvidia Danger Zone” from Barron’s
“Big Tech pivots left” from Politico’s Playbook
“All the Ways Palantir is Assisting Trump’s Abusive Removal Campaign” from ACLU
Nvidia was AI's linchpin. Now what?
Big Tech’s AI revolution is in limbo after the resignation of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. A giant among tech world giants, Huang played an immeasurable role in the global trajectory of artificial intelligence …
Show notes
Big Tech’s AI revolution is in limbo after the resignation of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. A giant among tech world giants, Huang played an immeasurable role in the global trajectory of artificial intelligence. What will the chipmaker — and the company so powerful it’s often referred to as AI’s central bank — do without its longtime leader? We’ll discuss. Plus: Tariffs continue to fuel inflation, JetBlue adds first-class tickets, and Bloomberg builds its own consumer price tracker.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Read the stories in today’s episode:
- Is Nvidia "too big to fail"?
- Even as they stabilize, tariffs continue to drive up prices
- A growing Wyoming town faces a housing development crossroads
- After teacher burnout, she stitched together a new career as a fabric store owner
- JetBlue adds first-class seats to boost profits
- Bloomberg built its own high-frequency version of the consumer price index
Nvidia's Huang is out
Jensen Huang has resigned as CEO of one of the biggest tech companies in the world, Nvidia. It's been a week rocked by scandal for Huang after news of two extramarital affairs surfaced, the most recent of which …
Show notes
Jensen Huang has resigned as CEO of one of the biggest tech companies in the world, Nvidia. It's been a week rocked by scandal for Huang after news of two extramarital affairs surfaced, the most recent of which was with a subordinate at the company. While his stepping down may not be surprising, what comes next for the company? Also in this episode: a pulse check on the housing market and a look at agriculture news coming out of Oklahoma.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Read the stories from this podcast:
Another damaging revelation about Nvidia's CEO
The board of Nvidia is reportedly meeting to decide whether to oust CEO Jensen Huang after news of a second extramarital affair. Nvidia stock is down in pre-market trading. This all raises questions about the …
Show notes
The board of Nvidia is reportedly meeting to decide whether to oust CEO Jensen Huang after news of a second extramarital affair. Nvidia stock is down in pre-market trading. This all raises questions about the consolidation of power in one of the biggest companies in the world, responsible for 90% of the chips used in AI. Do we need more guardrails to prevent something like this from spilling into the rest of the economy? And later: how SNAP cuts are playing out in Oklahoma.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Stories from this podcast:
I have enough money but I still don't feel "safe"
You’ve got savings. You’re paying your bills. You’re hitting your financial goals. On paper, you’re doing fine. So why does it still feel like you’re just one step away from financial disaster? This week, Reema …
Show notes
You’ve got savings. You’re paying your bills. You’re hitting your financial goals. On paper, you’re doing fine. So why does it still feel like you’re just one step away from financial disaster? This week, Reema talks with writer Lindsey Stanberry and financial therapist Amanda Clayman about money dysmorphia – the disconnect between how much money we have and how secure we actually feel – and how we can build a healthier relationship with money when the future feels impossible to predict.
Plus, another edition of “Alice Gets Her Life Together,” where producer Alice Wilder shares the details of her largest purchase yet: a home.
If you like this episode, share it with a friend! And let us know what you think by calling 347-RING-TIU or emailing [email protected]
If you want to answer our “Uncomfortable Questions” see more info here.
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What are the new rules for parenting in the digital age?
An increasing number of school districts are restricting phones in the classroom, and a series of major lawsuits against social media companies have led some platforms to make significant changes to how they …
Show notes
An increasing number of school districts are restricting phones in the classroom, and a series of major lawsuits against social media companies have led some platforms to make significant changes to how they operate. But, bans or not, the reality is that kids are going to encounter this stuff at some point.
Pamela Wisniewski, at the International Computer Science Institute, says kids need guidance to learn how to use technology responsibly.
More on thisGoogle faces mounting backlash for controversial AI school policy — from CBS
ChatGPT for Teens' safeguards don't work, risk assessment finds — from Marketplace
Silicon Valley Executives Are Tech Fans. Just Not for Their Own Kids — from The New York Times
What's in a jobless claim?
First-time jobless claims — that’s the number of people who filed for unemployment in a given week — are at a 57-year low. Sounds good, right? Sure, except changes to the unemployment insurance system have …
Show notes
First-time jobless claims — that’s the number of people who filed for unemployment in a given week — are at a 57-year low. Sounds good, right? Sure, except changes to the unemployment insurance system have narrowed the pool of eligible recipients. And it doesn’t include the rising long-term unemployment rate. So the question is, are jobless claims a reliable economic indicator anymore? Also in this episode: War in the Middle East gives U.S. LNG producers a leg up, the Nashville Symphony recieves critical support from an unlikely source, and AI investors have their eyes glued to CoreWeave earnings.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Read the stories in today’s episode:
- What is CoreWeave and why is the stock market rising and falling on its earnings?
- How the Iran War is transforming the liquefied natural gas industry
- What a record-breaking harvest season looks like for one Iowa farmer
- Nashville's symphony orchestra needed saving when Big Tech stepped in
- Do low jobless claims tell an accurate story anymore?
- Faced with a return-to-office mandate, she started her own business instead
A check-in on the wine biz
“It's a great time for the wine consumer,” said Damien Wilson, faculty director of the Wine Business Institute at Sonoma State University. “There are bargains galore.” Today, we hear how changing consumption …
Show notes
“It's a great time for the wine consumer,” said Damien Wilson, faculty director of the Wine Business Institute at Sonoma State University. “There are bargains galore.” Today, we hear how changing consumption habits and an oversupply of wine are challenging wine producers but benefiting wine lovers. Also in this episode: Federal Reserve officials are getting even more concerned about inflation. Why are they so worried now?
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Stories from this episode:
What the new Congress can do about affordability
For many voters who cast their ballots in last week’s midterms, the cost of living was top of mind. But what will the new Congress actually be able to achieve — and when can people expect things like inflation …
Show notes
For many voters who cast their ballots in last week’s midterms, the cost of living was top of mind. But what will the new Congress actually be able to achieve — and when can people expect things like inflation to ease? But first, a look at how AI firms are faring ahead of Anthropic's massive IPO and why more people are turning to home equity lines of credit.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Read the stories from this podcast:
Reddit pivots to a login-only experience
Reddit announced it will soon require users to log in to see much of the helpful human-generated content on its site. Why? Because traffic, and thus advertising, has taken a hit since AI started summarizing its …
Show notes
Reddit announced it will soon require users to log in to see much of the helpful human-generated content on its site. Why? Because traffic, and thus advertising, has taken a hit since AI started summarizing its data.
It's the latest development to threaten the old model of the open internet, says Sarah Gilbert, who researches online communities at the Citizens and Technology Lab at Cornell and is also active in r/askhistorians. She says the new login requirement puts up a wall between humans on the internet and is likely to discourage future contributions to the site.
More on this:
“Reddit moves to logged-in experience as AI eats search” from Axios
“AI Is Killing Wikipedia’s Human Traffic” from Gizmodo
"How We Survive" dives into the disaster economy starting Nov. 18
Where there’s crisis, there’s potential for profit. The climate crisis is no different.On this season of “How We Survive,” we’re exploring the disaster economy. From prediction markets where bettors can make a …
Show notes
Where there’s crisis, there’s potential for profit. The climate crisis is no different.
On this season of “How We Survive,” we’re exploring the disaster economy. From prediction markets where bettors can make a buck off the weather and even hedge against climate risk, to insurance companies making record profits, and the ballooning disaster restoration industry, we’re finding out who’s making money from the increase in extreme weather and what it mean for climate progress.
Join us for the new season starting Nov. 18.
Inflation just won't quit
Inflation is still running hot, according to the latest CPI report on consumer prices. In October, costs were up 0.4% from the previous month, 0.3% without food or energy. Economists say its a sign those high …
Show notes
Inflation is still running hot, according to the latest CPI report on consumer prices. In October, costs were up 0.4% from the previous month, 0.3% without food or energy. Economists say its a sign those high gas prices have permeated this economy, indirectly raising the cost of just about everything else. The good news? Crude oil, gas, and diesel prices are actually starting to fall. We’ll break down why. Plus: Retailers try to block AI shopping agents and some Americans avoid spending their retirement savings.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Read the stories in today’s episode:
- Inflation remains stubbornly high across the economy
- Oil, gas, and diesel prices are declining — but not all for the same reason
- AI agents are here to help with your online shopping (where they're allowed)
- Americans are saving for retirement. But are they spending enough?
- The day after retirement, this Illinois couple opened their own apple orchard
A data center moves next door. Do you stay or go?
Many communities across the country voted last week to ban or limit data center development. Elsewhere, people have to rely on local elected officials to make data center decisions for them, and in many places …
Show notes
Many communities across the country voted last week to ban or limit data center development. Elsewhere, people have to rely on local elected officials to make data center decisions for them, and in many places — like Bessemer, Alabama — they’re not happy with those decisions. There, a mayor’s been ousted, a swath of local forest has been cleared, and dozens of people are debating whether to move. Also on the show: hotter-than-expected inflation and a look at debts in collections.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Stories from this podcast:
Why it matters who owns U.S. debt
Back in the early 2000s, foreign investors owned the majority of the debt issued by the U.S. government. Since then, the market for U.S. debt has shifted toward domestic investors. Now, foreign investors own …
Show notes
Back in the early 2000s, foreign investors owned the majority of the debt issued by the U.S. government. Since then, the market for U.S. debt has shifted toward domestic investors. Now, foreign investors own just a quarter of all U.S. debt. That shift can have consequences for interest rates during periods of turmoil. We dig in. Also, communities across the country have been banding together to fight data center projects, but many local governments approve them anyway.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Stories in this podcast:
Can communities and data centers find common ground?
The message that Americans have no love for AI data centers rang out loud and clear in the midterms, with dozens of jurisdictions voting to stop their construction and electing governors who oppose them.Where …
Show notes
The message that Americans have no love for AI data centers rang out loud and clear in the midterms, with dozens of jurisdictions voting to stop their construction and electing governors who oppose them.
Where they are still allowed, it's likely we'll see some concessions from data center developers — like community benefit agreements. These agreements have been used for decades for big building projects like transit or sports arenas.
Late last year, the city of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, signed one of the first major CBAs with data center developers.
Devashree Saha, director of the U.S. Clean Energy Economy Program at the World Resources Institute, explains how the agreement came together and where it might fall short.
More on thisAfter the midterms, a bigger clash over data centers could be coming — from Tech Crunch
OpenAI pledges no NDAs, protection from power costs in data center deals — from Seeking Alpha
Powering Progress: How Community Benefits Agreements Can Drive Responsible Data Center Development — from the World Resources Institute
The cost of executive blunders
It’s a common trope in Big Tech: an iconic CEO, interchangable with the brand itself. Jobs and Apple, Zuckerberg and Meta, Altman and OpenAI. Nvidia is no exception — its leather jacket-clad CEO Jensen Huang …
Show notes
It’s a common trope in Big Tech: an iconic CEO, interchangable with the brand itself. Jobs and Apple, Zuckerberg and Meta, Altman and OpenAI. Nvidia is no exception — its leather jacket-clad CEO Jensen Huang has superstar status among Silicon Valley elites. So what happens when that image is shattered? In this episode, celebrity CEOs come with steep consequences for a business and its investors. Plus: Mortgage rates decline modestly in the wake of the midterms and young consumers give new meaning to “Made in China” labels.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Read the stories in today’s episode:
Where is inflation headed?
The cost of living was a major issue for voters in the midterms, and this week, the Labor Department is set to release the October consumer price index. Economists are predicting a cooler CPI report after two …
Show notes
The cost of living was a major issue for voters in the midterms, and this week, the Labor Department is set to release the October consumer price index. Economists are predicting a cooler CPI report after two months of hot inflation. This morning, we have a preview. Plus, we learn about warnings of cyberattacks on commercial refrigeration systems and hear from a sailing enthusiast who opted to retire early.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Stories from this podcast:
Congress returns to a changed Washington landscape
Members of Congress are set to be back on Capitol Hill today for their final session before Democrats take over in January. The House and Senate have a lot on their plates. Big ticket items include the National …
Show notes
Members of Congress are set to be back on Capitol Hill today for their final session before Democrats take over in January. The House and Senate have a lot on their plates. Big ticket items include the National Defense Authorization Act, funding for the war in the Middle East, and preventing a government shutdown. Also in this podcast: how this year's super El Niño could affect the economy.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Read the stories from this episode:
Saying "so long" to the tech industry
Drew and Lindsay Haven spent years working in the Silicon Valley tech industry, but eventually felt they needed a change.Lindsay left the video game industry about a decade ago. Drew left his job about a year …
Show notes
Drew and Lindsay Haven spent years working in the Silicon Valley tech industry, but eventually felt they needed a change.
Lindsay left the video game industry about a decade ago. Drew left his job about a year and a half ago, becoming disillusioned with the company culture.
Their story is the latest in our series, “Clocked Out,” which follows people who’ve left the workforce.
More on this:
Why people are dropping out of the workforce and not looking for new jobs: ‘The market wore me down’ — from CNBC
The U.S. labor market may soon face a new crisis: Too few workers — from CBS News
Why are so many men opting out of the labor force? — from Marketplace
An optimistic October jobs report
The U.S. labor market added 165,000 jobs in October, which was more than expected. An uptick in white-collar hiring was particularly surprising. Sure, unemployment remains stuck just above 4%, but more jobs is …
Show notes
The U.S. labor market added 165,000 jobs in October, which was more than expected. An uptick in white-collar hiring was particularly surprising. Sure, unemployment remains stuck just above 4%, but more jobs is a step in the right direction. Plus: Declining foreign ownership of U.S. Treasurys contributes to rising yield rates, more friends are co-homebuying in this unaffordable housing market, and we recap the post-election economic headlines.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Read the stories in today’s episode:
Refineries are rethinking what they produce
A new analysis from the federal Energy Information Administration shows that this year, oil refineries in the U.S. have been shifting some of their production capacity away from gasoline. They’re producing more …
Show notes
A new analysis from the federal Energy Information Administration shows that this year, oil refineries in the U.S. have been shifting some of their production capacity away from gasoline. They’re producing more “middle distillates,” which includes jet fuel and diesel. The global supply of those products has been tight. Later in the episode, we’ll continue to look at the success of populist political candidates in the U.S. and abroad.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
The AI sell-off overseas
Shares fell in early Friday trading in France, Germany, and Britain. In Asia, Japanese technology shares were among the biggest losers, along with South Korean chipmakers like Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix …
Show notes
Shares fell in early Friday trading in France, Germany, and Britain. In Asia, Japanese technology shares were among the biggest losers, along with South Korean chipmakers like Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix. Traders are wondering if the AI boom is beginning to fade. This morning, we’ll also have a quick preview of the upcoming federal jobs data before looking at the trend of global populism.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Stories from this podcast:
Data centers lost in the midterms
Voters have made their dissatisfaction quite clear with the tech status quo. And it sounds like the Democrats gearing up to take power in the House and Senate might actually do something about that.Plus, Big …
Show notes
Voters have made their dissatisfaction quite clear with the tech status quo. And it sounds like the Democrats gearing up to take power in the House and Senate might actually do something about that.
Plus, Big Tech spent big on races in this election, but didn't get a whole lot of bang for their buck. But first, a tech issue that was actually on the ballot: data centers. More than 40 jurisdictions across 10 states voted to put them on ice. However, Harwood, North Dakota, gave them the green light. Paresh Dave, senior writer at Wired, joins Marketplace’s Meghan McCarty Carino to explain more about all this on this week’s “Tech Bytes: Week in Review.”
More on this:
“America got the anti-data-center wave it voted for. Here come the economic consequences” from CNN
“After Midterm Rebuke, OpenAI Pledges to Give Data Center Towns More Say” from The New York Times
“AI & Tech Brief: Midterms turn the AI tide” from The Washington Post
“Democratic midterm wins set stage for tougher tech and AI scrutiny” from IAPP
“Elon Musk suffers major blow in US midterms” from Politico
“Ohio’s Senate Race Is a Rare Loss for Crypto Under Trump” from The New York Times
Check out our YouTube page to watch more episodes of “Tech Bytes.”
Oil companies pump it up
A bunch of American oil companies announce quarterly earnings this time of year, and they’re doing pretty well. Oil prices are up and crude production hit a record high last week. Will a strong 2026 mean more …
Show notes
A bunch of American oil companies announce quarterly earnings this time of year, and they’re doing pretty well. Oil prices are up and crude production hit a record high last week. Will a strong 2026 mean more capital investment in 2027? That remains to be seen. Also in this episode: Companies swap their stock exchange affiliation, AI floods academic journal submissions, and one family leaves a life in Idaho to protect their trans daughter.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Read the stories in today’s episode:
- U.S. oil companies post billions in Q3 profits as crude production hits record level
- Why do companies switch stock exchanges?
- AI in academic journal submissions is hurting the credibility of research itself
- 'Tis the season for cookie decorating classes — and TikTok videos
- Why this family is leaving Idaho for good
The road to tariff repeal
The new Democratic majorities set to take control of the U.S. House and Senate in January are likely to target President Donald Trump’s tariffs for repeal. Though the tariffs are unpopular, Democrats would …
Show notes
The new Democratic majorities set to take control of the U.S. House and Senate in January are likely to target President Donald Trump’s tariffs for repeal. Though the tariffs are unpopular, Democrats would likely need a veto-proof coalition. After that in this episode, we visit downtown Madrid amid mass protests and a housing crisis in Spain.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Stories from this podcast:
What will Democrats scrutinize?
When Democrats take over the U.S. House and Senate this January, bank oversight will change. The new heads of key congressional committees will have questions for Trump administration regulators and bank CEOs …
Show notes
When Democrats take over the U.S. House and Senate this January, bank oversight will change. The new heads of key congressional committees will have questions for Trump administration regulators and bank CEOs on deregulation and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. Later in the show, we visit remote communities in Alaska, where soaring energy costs are becoming increasingly relevant as the state moves into winter.
Every story has an economic angle. Want some in your inbox? Subscribe to our daily or weekly newsletter.
Marketplace Morning Report is more than a radio show. Check out our original reporting and financial literacy content at marketplace.org — and consider making an investment in our future.
Stories from this podcast:
Mara Wilson asks, should we still have child stars?
As more former child stars come forward about the pain they experienced, does it still make sense to put kids in the spotlight? This week on the show, guest host Jasmine Romero speaks with actor Mara Wilson (of …
Show notes
As more former child stars come forward about the pain they experienced, does it still make sense to put kids in the spotlight? This week on the show, guest host Jasmine Romero speaks with actor Mara Wilson (of “Mrs. Doubtfire” and “Matilda”) and journalist Kate Taylor about how to protect child stars.
If you like this episode, share it with a friend! And let us know what you think by calling 347-RING-TIU or emailing [email protected]
If you want to answer our “Uncomfortable Questions” see more info here.
Follow us on Instagram and Tiktok!
Support This Is Uncomfortable with your donation today: https://mktplc.org/support-thisisuncomfortable
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