Marketplace All-in-One

Undocumented workers aren’t the only immigrants being targeted by the Donald Trump administration. Green card holders are facing deportation threats as well. We’ll discuss the far-reaching implications of Trump’s immigration crackdown, from the labor market to higher education in the United States. Plus, what Kilmar Abrego Garcia’s deportation case could mean for due process. And, we’ll weigh in on crunchy foods and living underwater during a round of Half Full/Half Empty.Here’s everything we talked about today:"Trump’s Immigration Crackdown Expands to Green Card Holders" from The New York TimesTweet from the White House "Colleges Fear Decline in International Student Enrollment" from Inside Higher Ed"A Young Generation Goes to Work for Mom and Dad Inc." from The Wall Street Journal"How crunch took over our taste buds" from Fast Company"The Techno-Utopian Seasteaders Who Want to Colonize the Ocean" from The New York Times"Fox Nation Plans Game Show About Isolated People Guessing What Trump Did In His First 90 Days" from The Hollywood ReporterGot a question for the hosts? Email makemesmart@marketplace.org or leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART.

Hey Million Bazillionaires! Ryan and Bridget are working hard on brand-new episodes for our next season. In the meantime, we're doing something special today. We're sharing an episode from our friends at Marketplace’s podcast for young people, “Financially Inclined.” It's all about negotiation. That means learning how to speak up for yourself, make fair deals and solve problems in smart ways. It's a skill grown-ups use all the time. But negotiation isn't just for adults. Kids do it every day at home, school and even the playground. We’ve talked before about why negotiation is such an important skill. But if you still have questions, this episode is for you!Want more “Financially Inclined”? Check out the rest of the season wherever you get your podcasts.Have a question you want Million Bazillion to answer? Send it to us!

The Supreme Court's upcoming decision could shift the burden of costs for preventive healthcare screenings onto patients. This hinges on a challenge to the Affordable Care Act, raising concerns about public health access. Meanwhile, Ukraine is moving towards a deal to supply minerals to the U.S., highlighting ongoing geopolitical changes. Additionally, running clubs have surged in popularity post-COVID, showcasing community engagement and the rise of trendy running gear.

Explore the economic grievances that ignited the Revolutionary War, from tariffs to colonial dissatisfaction with British policies like the Sugar and Stamp Acts. Discover how these tensions culminated in iconic protests like the Boston Tea Party. Additionally, delve into the current turmoil at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and consider the uncertain future of the coal industry amid ongoing regulatory challenges.

From the BBC World Service: Ukraine says it has signed a memorandum of intent on a minerals deal with the United States after negotiations in Washington. Plus, following the tariffs back and forth between the U.S. and Canada, Stellantis — owner of Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep — announced it would close its assembly plant in Windsor, Ontario for two weeks. On Monday, production will start back up again, but for how long?

The week unfolded with Meta facing a high-stakes antitrust trial, probing its acquisitions and competition tactics. Nvidia grappled with export restrictions impacting their chip shipments to China, raising questions about its financial future. Meanwhile, hot debates around intellectual property law sparked discussions among tech giants, especially concerning AI and its impact on content creators. The implications of these developments are crucial for the future landscape of technology and regulation.

Mandi Woodruff-Santos, a career coach and expert negotiator, shares invaluable insights on mastering negotiation skills for both personal and professional growth. She discusses how to build these skills early on in life and emphasizes the importance of preparation and confidence. Mandi highlights practical techniques for negotiating salary and everyday scenarios, asserting that positive relationships can significantly impact outcomes. Listeners will learn actionable strategies to advocate for themselves effectively in various negotiations.

Mitchell Hartman, a dedicated Marketplace reporter on central banks, shares insights on the stability of first-time jobless claims amidst economic turmoil. He discusses how tariffs and immigration policies may pressure companies to retain employees despite challenges. The conversation also covers the European Central Bank's interest rate cut, the urgency for electric vehicle buyers to secure tax credits, and a martial arts master’s resilience after losing her studio to wildfires, showcasing community strength in tough times.

President Trump hints he might fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, while Powell insists he's staying put. The political drama is intertwined with a discussion on historical economic factors that led to the American Revolution, including taxes and tariffs. Meanwhile, a former baseball star's new passion for photography shines, showcasing the beauty of stepping outside one's comfort zone. The blend of past and present creates a fascinating narrative that highlights both political tensions and personal transformations.

Tensions are rising as President Trump publicly criticizes Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell amidst concerns over tariffs and recession. The podcast explores the independence of the Fed and the implications of political pressure on monetary policy. It also tackles changing retirement norms in the U.S., emphasizing the need for longer working lives. Additionally, the ambitious goals of NASA, including lunar and Mars missions, are discussed, highlighting budget constraints and international competition in space exploration.