Segments From This Episode

• Clues to Cleveland’s foreclosure crisis

  by Rico Gagliano

  The foreclosure crisis hit Cleveland especially hard, but the question is why? Rico Gagliano tries to find out.

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• Internet home sales weave tangled web

  by Marketplace Staff

  Many foreclosed homes are being bought and sold on the Internet. Host Tess Vigeland talks to Frank Ford, senior vice president for research and development of Neighborhood Progress in Cleveland, about the local impact of such sales.

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• Rock Hall of Fame’s money spots

  by Marketplace Staff

  Host Tess Vigeland takes a tour of Cleveland's Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's money-related exhibits with one of the museum's curators, Lauren Onkey.

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• Time to bite into the housing market?

  by Marketplace Staff

  The $8,000 tax credit given to first-time homebuyers is set to expire at the end of November. Should people take advantage of it before it's too late? Host Tess Vigeland talks to personal finance author Beth Kobliner about it.

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• Musicians often get in financial jams

  by Marketplace Staff

  Greg Kot, host of the music talk show Sound Opinions out of Chicago, talks with Tess Vigeland about how musicians deal with money management.

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• Following the recession’s ripple effects

  by Marketplace Staff

  Cleveland is a hub for the auto industry, and one of the first cities to have faced the foreclosure crisis. But the recession there has branched out to all sectors. Dan Bobkoff reports.

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• Wall Street’s back to business as usual

  by Chris Farrell

  Economics Editor Chris Farrell visits New York and finds business is as usual. And that, he argues, will continue to be the case, unless Washington takes action on tougher regulation.

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• Getting Personal

  by Marketplace Staff

  Host Tess Vigeland and finance expert Sheryl Harris of the Cleveland Plain-Dealer newspaper answer listeners' questions.

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• Will health reform make saving harder?

  by Bob Moon

  Employees who put money in tax-free Flexible Spending Accounts for out-of-pocket medical expenses may face a limit for the first time. Bob Moon reports.

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