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Henry Epp

Reporter II

SHORT BIO

Henry Epp is a reporter for Marketplace based in Burlington, Vermont.

He began his public radio career in 2012, as a reporter for New England Public Media in western Massachusetts. He became the station’s local host of “Morning Edition” in 2014. In 2017, he moved north to host “All Things Considered” at Vermont Public, where he also co-hosted the station’s daily news podcast and covered business and infrastructure issues.

Henry grew up in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and is a graduate of Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts. In his free time, he enjoys playing the saxophone, gardening and rooting for the Minnesota Twins.

Episodes by Henry (11)

Marketplace Minute

Leading economic indicators fall for the second straight month

May 17, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

Housing starts rebound in April

May 16, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

A closely watched inflation index rises

Mar 29, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

GDP revised up for the fourth quarter

Mar 28, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

Moody’s: Shutdown could hurt U.S. credit

Sep 25, 2023
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Marketplace Minute

U.S prisoners released from Iran

Sep 18, 2023
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Marketplace Minute

Biden throws support behind UAW

Sep 15, 2023
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Marketplace Minute

Arm’s strong debut could inspire more IPOs

Sep 14, 2023
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Marketplace Minute

Fed digests inflation report

Sep 13, 2023
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Marketplace Minute

BP’s CEO Resigns

Sep 12, 2023
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Latest Stories (119)

Delay of OPEC+ meeting leaves questions about oil supply cuts

by Henry Epp
Nov 22, 2023
The expectation was that OPEC countries would continue cutting back supply. Some think the delay may mean there’s disagreement about that.
A lot of OPEC countries would really like it if the price of oil was a bit higher.
Joe Klamar/AFP via Getty Images
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More Americans are dipping into retirement funds for emergencies

by Henry Epp
Nov 21, 2023
“Hardship withdrawals” are rising, Fidelity Investments reports, most commonly to avoid eviction or foreclosure or pay medical bills.
The most common reasons for "hardship withdrawals," Fidelity reported, were avoiding eviction or foreclosure and paying medical expenses.
skodonnell/Getty Images
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Toyota's Camry sedan is going exclusively hybrid in 2024

by Henry Epp
Nov 16, 2023
The automaker has expanded its line of hybrid vehicles as it bets that some motorists are not ready for fully electric vehicles.
Toyota's focus on hybrids sets it apart from other automakers, which have thrown money into developing and producing fully electric vehicles in recent years.
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
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A Warmer World

Climate change effects likely to include long-term inflation

by Henry Epp
Nov 14, 2023
The fifth National Climate Assessment says climate change will continue to nudge household spending higher in many categories — including health, food and home repair.
In June, smoke from Canadian wildfires drifted over New York City and obscured the Manhattan skyline. Increased air pollution could lead to higher health care costs.
Leonardo Munoz/AFP via Getty Images
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How important is a "ratification vote" in union contracts?

by Henry Epp
Nov 13, 2023
Union members from the auto industry to Hollywood actors are currently taking the votes. They are more than a rubber-stamping process.
Picket signs for a United Auto Workers rally in October. The UAW is among major unions to reach tentative contracts with employers.
Scott Olson/Getty Images
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What the end of the actors strike means for movie theaters

by Henry Epp
Nov 10, 2023
Studios are scrambling to resume movie production, raising the question of whether the supply of movies to theaters can ramp up quickly enough.
Timothée Chalamet and Zendaya, stars of "Dune: Part Two," at a convention in April. The "Dune" sequel's release was delayed to next year due to the actors strike.
Gabe Ginsberg/Getty Images
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Government figures show more people getting sick or hurt at work

by Henry Epp
Nov 9, 2023
The latest report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics show a rising problem. Firms will soon be required to give more information about injuries and sicknesses.
OSHA has begun cracking down more on warehousing companies, including Amazon. Above, an employee at an Amazon Fulfillment Center in November 2022.
Nathan Stirk/Getty Images
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The shipping industry is still struggling, but analysts see potential for an upswing

by Henry Epp
Nov 8, 2023
Does weakening demand for shipping suggest a downturn in 2024, or might there be signs of brighter days ahead for the freight industry?
Thierry Monasse / Getty Images
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Are college athletes "employees" of their school?

by Henry Epp
Nov 7, 2023
The National Labor Relations Board holds a hearing to decide on the question. The answer could radically alter college athletics and its division of revenues.
University of Southern California Trojans players take the field before a college football game in 2021. USC is at the center of a case that could fundamentally change college athletics.
Denis Poroy/Getty Images
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Thanks to a Missouri jury, the way we buy and sell homes may change

by Henry Epp
Nov 1, 2023
The jurors found that the National Association of Realtors and a couple of big brokerages conspired to inflate commissions.
Homebuyers could have more power to negotiate lower agent fees, said Susan Wachter of Wharton.
Mario Tama/Getty Images
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