Correspondent & Host
Sabri is a correspondent and host for Marketplace based in New York City. He has many, many plants.
Drivers are seeing cheaper gas prices, but plenty of other travel-related expenses are costlier.
Wage gains are stalling, and inflation has been heating up. That’s straining American consumers.
Most seasonal workers go to the mall. But if you’re willing to brave cold nights on the street, the gig of tree seller could be more lucrative.
The economy lost 105,000 jobs in October but gained 64,000 jobs in November.
Growing health insurance costs are fueling interest in a market for health care providers that take cash rather than insurance.
A recent investigation found that some lenders are using a controversial method for calculating interest, meaning some New Yorkers who already lost their homes have also been deprived of tens of thousands of dollars.
How many jobs did the U.S. economy gain or lose last month? We'll find out later this morning.
Data from the National Bureau of Statistics of China paints a picture of stagnating investment, output, and consumption.
Chinese citizens want to get money out of the country, while criminals are looking to clean illicit funds. They’re both using the same broker.
Today, we’re digging into the $900 billion National Defense Authorization Act.
!["[New York City] is a town with a lot of people who work overnight and work late nights, and they're buying Christmas trees too," said June Hagin, who works at Uptown Christmas Trees in West Harlem.](https://img.apmcdn.org/4c30cbda1f1968e486d7b7b3c37b6583768840ff/widescreen/a50b07-20251217-a-person-carries-a-christmas-tree-webp2000.webp)
