Joining a women’s circle led by a coach sparked Jill Johnson’s interest in getting certified herself. Now, she’s been an executive coach for eight years.
Advocates for the policy say the additional revenue could help the parks, while other park supporters worry the price increase will have knock-on effects.
If government-backed mortgage companies buy up mortgage-backed securities, rates might come down a smidge. Plus: Prenups, venture capital, carbon credits, and stablecoin interest.
Banks can offer interest on deposits, but cryptocurrency firms are asking whether they can offer something similar to people who hold stablecoins, a type of cryptocurrency.
While President Trump’s recent order could persuade lenders to issue more mortgages at lower interest rates, the effects could be small and short-lived.
Wealthy people have been driving an increasing share of consumer spending over the last year. That’s largely because asset values have been increasing, encouraging wealthy people to keep spending money.
From the BBC World Service: As the U.S. eyes control of Greenland, investors are starting to examine how Greenland’s extensive mineral resources might be tapped.
As more people integrate AI into their daily lives, educators worry that students will primarily use it to cheat. How one educator is showing students that maybe AI can't do it all.
Wholesale inflation rose from 2.8% in October to 3.0% in November, according to the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics report. But where inflation is headed is as much about how consumers feel as it is about what wholesalers are paying.
There’s been a long-standing synergy when it comes to the U.S. and Canada around oil. But the seizure of Venezuelan oil by the United States has thrown a bit of a wrench into the future of that relationship.
The Trump administration declared that it would control Venezuelan oil production indefinitely. But what could that actually mean for the U.S. and for Venezuela?
In the Swiss lakeside town of Lugano, residents can pay for meals, shopping and even taxes with bitcoin, as part of local government's push to lure more cryptocurrency companies to the area.
Smaller homes designed around spaces for gathering and forging social connections mean more for our well-being, says Mike Coren of The Washington Post.
Food prices in December were up 2.4% for the year — and if you go back five years, they’re up about 25%, according to the latest Consumer Price Index from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Analysts don’t know what legal authority — if any — President Donald Trump can use to compel banks to cap rates at 10%, but they do think there will be negative consequences for consumers.
The rapid construction of AI infrastructure is causing a shortage in high bandwidth memory. Tom Mainelli, vice president of device and consumer research at International Data Corporation, says this is a unique problem that could affect consumers throughout 2026.
“Marketplace” host Kai Ryssdal spoke to Alan Blinder, former Vice Chair of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, about what the investigation might mean for the future of the Fed and monetary policy.
Here’s how small businesses are looking at the two prongs of the Federal Reserve’s dual mandate — keeping prices stable and employment steady — after news of the DOJ probe.
The Fed doesn’t just set interest rates. It needs to be able regulate banks independently too, to make sure the financial system keeps running in good and bad economic times.
In today’s episode: Fed Chair Powell says DOJ investigation, which includes possible criminal charges, is driven by Trump’s disapproval of Fed interest rate decisions.
A year ago, many residents of Altadena lost their homes to the Eaton Fire that swept through the city. Marketplace's David Brancaccio was one of them. Rebuilding for him means making something that he hopes will survive future disasters.
