MSN money columnist Liz Pulliam Weston joins Tess Vigeland to take listener questions about credit card debt, and how a parent can help a child financially without doing more harm than good.
Orlando Campbell, a rapper from Oakland, Calif., talks about the ways musicians struggle with health insurance, even when they've begun to make it big.
Arianna Huffington, co-founder of the Huffington Post Web site, explains why she has called upon her readers to abandon the big banks and give smaller, community banks a try.
Tess Vigeland reads comments about our recent coverage — from our expert's review of the economic collapse to why a family $100,000 in debt should be rewarded.
Fortune Magazine's Leigh Gallagher and T. Rowe Price's Andy Brooks talk with Kai Ryssdal about what's going on with the stock market and regulation of the financial industry.
The North Face is one of the most popular wilderness brands. But the company isn't too happy about one aspiring teenage entrepreneur's knock-off brand called The South Butt. Adam Allington reports.
Text message donations to Haiti are in the millions. Katya Andresen, chief operating officer at Network for Good, talks with Kai Ryssdal about why this type of giving is growing in popularity and how big of a role it will have in helping Haiti.
One idea to rein in health care costs is to build a system around medical practices that are shown most effective for most people — something called evidenced-based medicine. Commentator and physician Calvin Brown says that approach only goes so far.
