Today, we do the numbers on the investment and payoff from new stadiums, often funded by taxpayers.
Supreme Court justices have narrowed the scope of federal corruption law, as it pertains to state and local officials.
From the BBC World Service: The Japanese Yen has fallen to its weakest level against the U.S. dollar for nearly 40 years.
A federal judge rejected an antitrust settlement that would have lowered the fees Visa and Mastercard charge every time you use your credit card.
Volkswagen says it’s putting $5 billion into U.S. electric truck company Rivian. We examine why.
From the BBC World Service: At least 13 people have been killed after police fired on crowds protesting Kenya’s controversial finance bill in Nairobi.
Parts of President Joe Biden’s student loan repayment plan are on hold following rulings by federal judges in Kansas and Missouri.
Today, we talk about the economic calculus that led to a genre so many people either love to watch or love to hate.
From the BBC World Service: After 14 months of a civil war, a severe humanitarian and economic crisis is unfolding in Sudan.
Job creation has been strong coming out of the worst of COVID, but threats to workers remain. Could wage insurance help?
