On today’s show: Charlotte’s strong but unequal economy, Mark Zuckerberg’s 84-year plan to tackle disease and making sense of Yahoo’s massive data breach. Plus: How to get to space without NASA’s help.

Today on the show: new overtime rules, new questions about the Trump foundation, and a new voting block in one of the swinging-est swing states. Plus: We got a solemn reminder this week that many common kitchen items can be used to make bombs. Should the government be tracking pressure cooker sales?     

On today’s show, we’re looking at how government deals with big and growing business: taking back giant Wall Street bonuses, managing fleets of self-driving cars, and managing the pollutants that are, um, produced by dairy herds. Plus: what will happen to the already-growing market for pot as nine more states put recreational use on the ballot?

Why a boring part of the market is going crazy, how Amazon ran away with the Emmys and where a pipeline leak can slow down a whole region. Plus: how do dollar stores outrun inflation?

On today’s show: Donald Trump promises large economic growth if he is elected president — we took a look at how much power the president actually has to effect the economy; Congress is considering legislation that protects coal workers’ retirement benefits when the companies they worked for go bankrupt; and a special feature from APM Reports on human trafficking. 

On today’s show: Kai sits down with one of Hillary Clinton’s economic policy advisers, Jacob Leibenluft, to talk about his candidate’s platform; why some big banks have started to chafe under stress-test rules; and it’s been three weeks, but Samsung hasn’t been able to lead a successful recall on its Galaxy Note 7. Marketplace’s Reema Khrais looks at how the company can stay afloat after this major mishap.

On today’s show: Uber rolls out its first fleet of driverless cars in Pittsburgh, Theresa May’s approval of a new, Chinese-funded nuclear power plant on British soil creates controversy and Bloomberg’s Paul Lukas talks to Marketplace about the government’s role in regulating bacon packaging.

On today’s show: The decline of retail banks, Instagram’s new filter and homelessness in Hawaii. Plus: Our conversation with Activision CEO Bobby Kotick.

On today’s show: why the Fed could finally move on interest rates, why the Rams moved to LA and what’s next for democratic Myanmar as it moves into the global market. Plus: Many supporters of Sen. Bernie Sanders have embraced Hillary Clinton, but they aren’t exactly rushing to donate.