Marketplace®
Every story is an economic story
  • With unemployment at 6.5 percent, many Americans are being forced to consider temp work to make ends meet. Some even turn it into a career of its own. Marketplace's Ashley Milne-Tyte reports.

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  • Now that the election is over, it's time to get down to specifics. Host Scott Jagow asks Marketplace's Washington Bureau Chief John Dimsdale about the details of President-elect Obama's tax plan.

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  • Nov 1, 2008

    Letters

    Mailbag
    iStockPhoto

    Our listeners weigh in on grammar, gaffes in the edit room, small business owners and sunny beaches.

  • Marketplace's Nancy Farghalli
    Miguel Macias

    Marketplace Money is saying goodbye to longtime staffer Nancy Farghalli, but not before we see what she's learned during her time here. Host Tess Vigeland and other familiar voices give Nancy her final exam.

  • Henry Walker, CEO of Farmers & Merchants Bank
    Farmers & Merchants Bank of Long Beach

    America's biggest banks have been in the news as the government opens its pocketbook to bail them out. But as Tess Vigeland reports, some banks are doing just fine on their own and that's got investors interested.

  • On this week's "A Day in the Work Life," we celebrate Halloween with a visit to Jeanine Plumer of Austin Ghost Tours & Haunted Texas.

  • Nov 1, 2008

    Getting Personal

    Getting Personal
    Marketplace

    Economics editor Chris Farrell and host Tess Vigeland take questions on debt collectors, TIAA-CREF, HELOCs and TIPS.

  • Marketplace presents "Here's What I'm Doing," a series asking people from all walks of life how they're coping with the financial crisis. In this edition, listener Nicholas Gaffney explains how he's learning to look away from the bad numbers.

  • New York Times columnist Joe Nocera has been curating economic rescue plans for homeowners in his blog and column. Host Tess Vigeland asks him to share the specifics of some of the proposals.

  • While the economy has stolen the spotlight as the top issue in this election, economics editor Chris Farrell explains why concerns about health care aren't going to vanish anytime soon.