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May 31, 2022

How Black women feel the economic effects of abortion bans

We feature a story out of the South, where Tia Freeman of Nashville’s experience illustrates how abortion bans could be a hazard to one’s economic opportunities as well as health. Larry Adam of Raymond James joins us for today’s discussion on the markets. Also, it appears the trend of remote work is actually driving up housing costs.

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Tia Freeman cheers at a protest following the U.S. Supreme Court’s release of a draft opinion, which would overturn Roe v. Wade. Freeman told the crowd in Nashville that she had two abortions that she says kept her economically on track.
Blake Farmer/WPLN News

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Segments From This Episode

What the White House can really do about inflation
Larry Adam, chief investment officer at Raymond James, has more.
Remote work is driving up housing costs
by Matt Levin
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
Extra space is at a premium for those who want to Zoom in peace.
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Abortion bans may have inequitable economic consequences, especially for Black women
by Blake Farmer
Blake Farmer/WPLN News
Black women have disproportionally used abortion services across much of the South, where access to the procedure may essentially vanish if Roe v. Wade is overturned.
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The Team

David Brancaccio Host
Victoria Craig Host, BBC
Stephen Ryan Senior Producer, BBC
Jonathan Frewin Producer, BBC
Jay Siebold Technical Director
Meredith Garretson Morbey Senior Producer
Alex Schroeder Producer
Erika Soderstrom Producer
Rose Conlon Producer
Redmond Carolipio Digital Producer
Ariana Rosas Producer
Jesson Duller Media Producer
Brian Allison Technical Director

Marketplace®

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How Black women feel the economic effects of abortion bans

Subscribe:

Segments From This Episode

What the White House can really do about inflation

Remote work is driving up housing costs

Abortion bans may have inequitable economic consequences, especially for Black women

The Team