Pages
Letters: Chinese factories, diaper debate
Kai Ryssdal Mar 23, 2012
Going over listeners' responses to past broadcasts. This week: The bigger picture in the Mike Daisey story, the great American diaper debate and talking to President Obama.
Letters: 'Homeless Hotspots,' illegal immigrants
Kai Ryssdal Mar 16, 2012
Going over listeners' responses to past broadcasts. This week: Whether the Homeless Hotspots experiment at South by Southwest was exploitative, and if illegal immigration helps the economy or not.
Letters: Presidential power, college costs
Kai Ryssdal Mar 9, 2012
Going over listeners' responses to past broadcasts. This week: Presidential sway over the economy, lowering tuition for college students, and taking time off after graduation.
Letters: Yelp's IPO, Monkees memories
Kai Ryssdal Mar 2, 2012
Going over listeners' responses to past broadcasts. This week: noticing the price of groceries, gauging Yelp's share price, and remembering the Monkees' Davy Jones.
Carl Richards: Live and doodling
Tess Vigeland Mar 2, 2012
Tess talks with personal finance commentator and artist Carl Richards in front of a live audience in Park City, Utah.
Letters: Office morale, FMLA and Greek yogurt
Kai Ryssdal Feb 24, 2012
Going over listeners' responses to past broadcasts. This week: Whether head-in parking is a sign of better office morale, more on the Family and Medical Leave Act and fans of Greek yogurt.
Letters: 'Our Black Year,' dirty cash, living alone
Kai Ryssdal Feb 17, 2012
Going over listeners' responses to past broadcasts. This week: Patronizing black businesses, the filthiness of cash and the perks of living alone.
Letters: Blaming the banks, cause and effect
Kai Ryssdal Feb 10, 2012
Going over listeners' responses to past broadcasts. This week: Going beyond blaming the banks, exporting jobs and poverty in our modern society.
Letters: Carrots and sticks, Google searches
Kai Ryssdal Feb 6, 2012
Going over listeners' responses to past broadcasts. This week: Depressing news when unemployment is down, correcting the carrot-and-stick idiom, and what Google's auto-complete feature reveals about ourselves.
