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Every story is an economic story

Episodes 5501 - 5510 of 10000

  • While Congress is away, lobbyists come out to play
    Tasos Katopodis/Getty Images for CABC

    The U.S. adds 164,000 new jobs. Will China heed Trump’s new warning? Lobbying for (and against) the “New NAFTA” ramps up.

  • US Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer (L) gestures towards US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin (C) as he chats with Chinese Vice Premier Liu He (R) before they pose for a "family photo" at the Xijiao Conference Centre in Shanghai on July 31, 2019.
    NG HAN GUAN/AFP/Getty Images

    China responds to Trump’s additional tariff threats. Chinese companies strategize. Layoffs are the big concern with July’s jobs numbers.

  • A worker removes molten steel during the galvinizing process at steel manufacturing giant Arcelor-Mittal's Eko Stahl steelworks in Eisenhuettenstadt.  (Photo credit should read JOHN MACDOUGALL/AFP/Getty Images)

    What do higher tariffs on Chinese goods from the U.S. mean for global manufacturing? Japan removes South Korea from a preferential-trading list. Why cognac has boomed among American hip-hop fans. 

  • Alexa, Siri, Cortana, and the smart speaker gender gap
    Stock Catalog/Flickr (CC BY 2.0)

    Exploring this “insurance cut.” Layoff announcements are up. AI is replicating real-world gender bias into the digital realm.

  • No child left behind in the census
    digitaldias/Flickr (CC BY-ND 2.0)

    Why Jerome Powell cut interest rates, in his own words. Making sure every child gets counted in the census.

  • Mark Carney, Governor of the Bank of England. (Photo by Matt Dunham / POOL / AFP)        (Photo credit should read MATT DUNHAM/AFP/Getty Images)

    President Trump’s former chief economic adviser says the U.S.-China trade spat is only hurting America. The Bank of England isn’t likely to follow global central banks on the rate-cut trajectory. The British Library has more than just historical artifacts. 

  • Micro greens grow at a vertical farm in Newark, New Jersey.
    Angela Weiss/AFP/Getty Images

    The Fed’s interest rate comes Wednesday, though not everyone is on board. Can Apple survive on phone sales alone? Vertical farming tries to meet the needs of the future.

  • Voters cast their ballots at the polling place in the Father Thomas A. Bernas Parish Center in Chicago, Illinois on April 2, 2019.
    KAMIL KRZACZYNSKI/AFP/Getty Images

    A judge rules against nonprofits’ “dark money” donors. Audi’s ex-CEO gets caught up in the VW diesel scandal. How states still block people who can’t afford to pay court fines from voting.

  • Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell testifies before the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee.   (Photo by Win McNamee/Getty Images)

    From the BBC World Service… Global smartphones sales slow, so how can tech giants cope? A boom in the bond market could be evened out by a U.S. rate cut. The co-living industry swells in India.

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About the show

Get up to speed on the news each morning with our daily radio show and podcast, “Marketplace Morning Report,” hosted by Kimberly Adams. We give you the economy without the anxiety, in the amount of time it takes to brew a cup of coffee. Start your day with us, on air or by downloading our podcast, for context and perspective on the economic news that matters to you.

The Marketplace team brings you key news updates and economic happenings in real time throughout the morning. Catch “Marketplace Morning Report” live every Monday through Friday to get the latest news on the markets, money, jobs, and innovation.

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