Daryl Paranada is the associate web producer for Marketplace, overseeing all daily website content and production, as well as producing multimedia features and special projects. He also helps to train members of the team.  Paranada's multimedia work has been featured via the Marketplace Minute as well as projects like “Lot 354: Anatomy of the Housing Crisis,” and “Bailout: Follow the Money,” a special report tracking the disbursement and repayment of government bailout funds. More recently, Paranada led Marketplace’s website coverage for the 10-year anniversary of 9/11. He will also lead online coverage for the 2012 presidential election. Paranada joined Marketplace in 2008 during the height of the financial crisis and has worked with every Marketplace program. Prior to Marketplace, he wrote and reported for diverse news organizations such as Mother Jones, Los Angeles CityBeat, The Huffington Post, Us Weekly and The Cape Argus Tonight in South Africa. Paranada has also worked closely with students as an editorial assistant at the Constitutional Rights Foundation and a volunteer at the nonprofit writing and tutoring center 826LA. Paranada reported on the 2008 presidential election through a News21 fellowship from the Carnegie Corporation and Knight Foundation. He also participated in the 2010 Fulbright Berlin Capital Program, which enabled him to partake in a series of seminars and visits to German media, political and cultural institutions.   He holds a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Southern California and bachelor’s degrees in English and communications from the University of California, Davis.  A native of Vallejo, Calif., Paranada currently resides in Los Angeles where he enjoys playing tennis, listening to music and traveling.

Features By Daryl Paranada

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Mind Games & Money: A guide to exploring your emotions in personal finance

How emotional are you when it comes to making money decisions? Explore our special grid to find out. Plus, get tips and learn more about how emotions influence your personal finances.
Posted In: emotions, Personal Finance
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What are the odds? Test your gambling knowledge

See if you are a high roller or if your luck has run out, with Marketplace's 'What are the odds?' gambling quiz.
Posted In: gambling, online gambling
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The 5 philanthropists you should be watching

The Chronicle of Philanthropy's 50 most generous donors from 2012 list shows that there are more donors under 40 giving away more than ever before. Here are five you should pay attention to.
Posted In: philanthropy, giving
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Socially-responsible investing websites: A list

Are you interested in socially responsible investing? Here's a list of websites to help.
Posted In: Investing, socially reponsible investing
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Selling a state slogan, from 'I Love New York' to 'Sweet Home Alabama'

Michigan's state tourism slogan "Pure Michigan" got caught in political crossfire this week. What's your state slogan? And does it best represent your state?
Posted In: states, slogan
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What's your Monopoly token say about you?

One of the iconic Monopoly game pieces is going to jail -- permanently. Find out which token got the boot and what its replacement will be.
Posted In: Monopoly
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A resource guide to bulletproofing your finances

Are you prepared to face a crisis -- both natural and man-made? Explore our resource guide to help you prepare yourself -- and your finances -- for the worst.
Posted In: Personal Finance
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Interactive: How far will $35 go at the grocery store through the decades?

Weather, speculation, and the economy all impact food prices. So are you paying more for groceries today than in decades past? Find out with the Marketplace Grocery Shop Simulator.
Posted In: food prices, grocery
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Election 2012 winner: The Internet meme

From Binders Full of Women to Big Bird, the 2012 election season has inspired a wealth of Internet memes to remember.
Posted In: memes
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Could you live off of $438 a week?

The poverty threshold for a family of four was $22,811 last year according to Census data. Do you think you could survive on just $1,900 per month? Try our interactive poverty simulation to find out.
Posted In: poverty, simulator, interactive, tough choices

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