Seventy-five years after Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor, Shinzo Abe will become the first Japanese leader to formally visit the site. While the move is an important symbolic gesture, it also marks Abe's effort to solidify Japan as an important trade partner with the U.S. We'll also look at the building boom in North Texas, where students in one college's construction management program are basically guaranteed a job after graduation. And finally: an analysis of how much fraudulent returns end up costing retailers.
Segments From this episode
Seventy-five years after Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor, Shinzo Abe will become the first Japanese leader to formally visit the site. While the move is an important symbolic gesture, it also marks Abe’s effort to solidify Japan as an important trade partner with the U.S. We’ll also look at the building boom in North Texas, where students in one college’s construction management program are basically guaranteed a job after graduation. And finally: an analysis of how much fraudulent returns end up costing retailers.
