Money Talking
Summary: WNYC’s Money Talking brings you conversations that go beyond the headlines and economic jargon for a look at what’s happening in the business world and in the workplace – and why it matters in your life. WNYC Studios is the producer of other leading podcasts including Freakonomics Radio, Note to Self, Here’s the Thing with Alec Baldwin and many others.
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- Copyright: © WNYC Radio
Podcasts:
The president will meet with China's leader in Argentina this weekend. What will it mean for trade between the two countries?
The city and state have made up to $3 billion in tax credits, abatements and cash grants available to the online giant.
Democrats will now have control over powerful committees in the House, which could challenge the Trump administration's approach to banking, spending and trade.
Will a month of turbulent markets and huge losses affect voters ahead of the midterm elections?
The American dollar has ruled the global economy as the top currency for decades. Could a change be coming?
After the disappearance of Washington Post contributor Jamal Khashoggi, U.S. ties to Saudi Arabia have come under increased scrutiny, including those of the President.
The Seattle-based company has said it will decide on its second North American headquarters by year's end.
A new investigation by Forbes magazine finds the president's net worth has dropped significantly since he took office.
In a rare bipartisan move, the House and Senate unanimously pass the Music Modernization Act which will update copyright rules and create a new licensing system.
This election season, more Democrats are backing a single-payer health care bill. But how realistic is the plan?
Ten years after the start of the Great Recession, a new book looks at how American fracking is changing the global economy.
Facebook and Twitter executives testify on Capitol Hill as lawmakers consider ways to regulate the companies. What, exactly, might they do?
C.E.O. Elon Musk may face serious consequences for a single tweet that sent investors and reporters scrambling.
Ahead of the midterm election, Republicans are hoping a strong economy will help them keep control of Congress. But will it be enough in November?
Ten years before the 2008 financial crisis, there was another one: Long-Term Capital Management. The lessons not learned and why it matters today (hint, it involves Russia).
