Reporter
Savannah is a former Marketplace reporter based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Her reporting centered on Indigenous communities and rural economies.
The World Trade Organization predicted trade would grow by 1.7% in 2023. It’s been revised to 0.8% due in part to stubborn inflation.
The U.S. government is obligated by treaty to provide certain services to tribal nations. Shutdowns force tribes to take on those costs.
Funds earmarked for the force’s temporary raise last year are running out, as firefighters deal with longer wildfire seasons and more severe fires caused by climate change.
The threat comes just when the Federal Reserve really needs a clear picture of how the economy is doing.
The 2024 cost-of-living adjustment comes out to 3.2%, a pretty modest amount compared to past years.
Some Indigenous artists say they’ve never been able to charge what their work is truly worth. Now, rising material costs are eating into profits.
There are three scuba diving schools in a small area of Albuquerque — 12 hours away from the ocean.
Service lines were swamped early in the pandemic, and many overseas call centers shut down. Companies want you to go online instead.
Target and Bud Light bowed to pressure for supporting LGBTQ people, but now many of those shoppers may take their money elsewhere.
The challenge to the Indian Child Welfare Act was also seen as a challenge to tribes’ political sovereignty.
