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Marketplace

The U.S. has one bathroom for every person

Feb 14, 2020
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Redlining
The Big Book

In Baltimore, segregation can be felt even in your wallet

by Kimberly Adams and Sean McHenry Jun 7, 2019
One journalist spent years reporting on segregation in Baltimore, Maryland. He found that segregated communities can shape our economic futures.
A mural of Freddie Gray near the location where he was arrested is pictured in Baltimore, Maryland in 2016.
Win McNamee/Getty Images
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Barriers to homeownership still exist for people of color

by Kai Ryssdal Feb 15, 2018
A report from Reveal looks at racial discrimination in the mortgage business and the legacy of redlining.
A 1937 map of Philadelphia shows redlining of neighborhoods.
Wikimedia Commons
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How federal policy from the 1930s continues to harm Philadelphia and other cities

by David Brancaccio Jan 11, 2018
Real estate appraisers would negatively evaluate areas if people of color lived there.
A man walks into a heroin encampment in the Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
DOMINICK REUTER/AFP/Getty Images
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In Detroit, a risky alternative to mortgages

by Lewis Wallace Oct 6, 2016
With lending unavailable, home buyers have turned to an option with few protections.
A house that's for sale on a land contract in Detroit. It's common for a house to need a gut rehab.
Lewis Wallace/Marketplace
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Why there's almost no mortgage lending in Detroit

by Lewis Wallace Oct 5, 2016
Houses are cheap. But banks won't make loans, especially in black neighborhoods
Getting a loan in Detroit, where median home values are still well below $50,000, has become rare.
Lewis Wallace/Marketplace
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