Associate Producer
Erika works with a group of extraordinary producers to chase business and economic stories heard on “Marketplace Morning Report.”
From the BBC World Service: With less than a month until President-elect Donald Trump assumes office, tariffs are top of the economic agenda.
Labor shortages may fuel inflation and hurt construction and food service. Some U.S.-born workers, along with the detention industry, may gain.
While AI is the current darling of the tech world, quantum computing is also making gains.
Today, we’ll hear how many U.S. consumers and employers could lose out — while some could benefit — as a result of Trump’s policies in 2025.
From the BBC World Service: “Marketplace Morning Report” host Leanna Byrne and producer James Graham look back at some of the year’s biggest business stories.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is accusing Walmart and the fintech firm Branch Messenger of cheating some Walmart gig workers.
Should Japanese firm Nippon Steel be allowed to acquire U.S Steel? Is that a national security risk? It’s now up to President Joe Biden to decide.
With slim majorities, the GOP will likely lean on the budget reconciliation process starting next year. But what is that exactly?
From the BBC World Service: We’re digging into reports that construction workers for the EV-maker lived in conditions comparable to “slavery.”
It’s “not a blowout holiday season, but it’s not a crash either,” estimates economist Julia Coronado.
