Eve Troeh is a reporter on Marketplace’s Sustainability Desk, filing features and breaking stories on how sustainability issues impact business and the economy. Troeh’s reporting can be heard on all Marketplace programs.

Troeh started at Marketplace in 2008 as part of the Marketplace Money production staff. Joining Marketplace’s sustainability desk in 2010, her first major assignment was attending the 2010 United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change in Cancun, Mexico, an experience she called the best, and most rigorous, introduction to global sustainability issues. Troeh also filed stories from the Gulf of Mexico after the BP oil spill. 

Troeh enjoys her work as a radio reporter because it provides the opportunity to go behind the scenes, “Whether it’s a forgotten 19th century steam pipe system, international climate change negotiations, or a free-range hog farm, I get a thrill out of seeing how things work.”

Prior to Marketplace, Troeh worked as a freelance reporter in New Orleans, filing stories for the major public radio programs before and after Hurricane Katrina. She also served as an editor at the public radio music show American Routes.

Troeh holds undergraduate degrees in anthropology and journalism from the University of Southern California, and attended the University of Oslo as a Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar.

Originally from Juneau, Alaska, Troeh grew up in Sainte Genevieve, Missouri and later lived in New Orleans, Louisiana. She is currently located in Los Angeles, where she enjoys exploring the cities’ mountains, markets and neighborhoods.

Features By Eve Troeh

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More oil than first stated in Yellowstone River pipeline leak

Exxon's oil is sullying fields and contaminating water as far as 400 miles downstream.
Posted In: Oil
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Oil spill worse than expected because of river conditions

Regulators and communities want better oil spill cleanup plans that reflect actual worst case scenarios.
Posted In: Oil
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The high price of cloud computing

All those bits and bites flying around the Internet get processed in hundreds of data centers around the country, with ever increasing power consumption and costs.
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Solar power tax breaks set to expire

As Congress tightens up the federal budget, some federal subsidies for solar power are likely to disappear. That would hamper exponential growth in the industry.
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Unsafe cribs will remain in use

New guidelines from the Consumer Product Safety Commission ban drop-side cribs, but some businesses can still use them.
Posted In: Crime
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Troop reduction won't stop military spending on Afghanistan

President Obama is expected to announce today that he will bring home 10,000 troops later this year. Spending on the war has been criticized as the national debt continues to grow, but will President Obama's troop re-call have a large impact on military spending?
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Quick elections, bigger unions?

Labor regulators have proposed new rules that would dramatically speed up the process of union elections -- a move that could help struggling unions find new membership.
Posted In: Jobs
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Chrysler misses opportunities in smaller cars

Consumer Reports has released its newest reviews of Chrysler this morning. While the automaker gets mostly praise in the report, car sales numbers show that Chrysler still has room to grow in the small car market.
Posted In: Auto
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Ford plans to invest $1 billion to revamp Lincoln

Ford Motor Co. is developing seven all-new or significantly upgraded vehicles for its struggling Lincoln brand. But will dealers stick around long enough to see them?
Posted In: Auto
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United Airlines tech glitch is bad -- but company's response is worse

Thousands of passengers were inconvenienced by a United Airlines computer glitch this weekend -- but analysts say the real issue for the airline is how it responded to customer complaints.
Posted In: Airlines

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