
Marketplace All-in-One
Marketplace® is the leading business news program in the nation. We bring you clear explorations of how economic news affects you, through stories, conversations, newsworthy numbers and more. The Marketplace All-in-One podcast provides each episode of the public radio broadcast programs Marketplace, Marketplace Morning Report®and Marketplace Tech® along with our podcasts Make Me Smart, Corner Office and The Uncertain Hour. Visit marketplace.org for more. From American Public Media.
Latest episodes

Jun 13, 2025 • 18min
The disappearing safety net for Baby Boomers
The Baby Boomer generation faces unprecedented economic challenges as proposed cuts threaten their once-secure safety net. Insights reveal how legislative changes disproportionately impact low-income Americans. The role of immigrant labor in senior care is also highlighted. In lighter topics, the surge in popularity of La Boo Boo toys and record sales of the Nintendo Switch 2 are discussed. Finally, concerns about free speech rights for AI chatbots bring complexity to the conversation, raising questions about misinformation and emotional support.

Jun 13, 2025 • 26min
Shipping costs are up. Thank Trump's seesawing trade policy.
Discover how Trump's trade policies caused unexpected shipping cost spikes despite paused tariffs. Dive into the struggles of Georgia shrimpers facing fierce foreign competition. Hear inspiring stories, like a woman's dedication to providing free student loan advice. Learn about wedding florists grappling with rising flower prices due to tariffs. Explore modern investing technologies and the complexities of managing student debt, all while weighing the economic uncertainties in an evolving landscape.

Jun 13, 2025 • 7min
Nashville bars step up to take on opioid overdoses
In the past few years, as street drug makers increasingly cut fentanyl into drugs like cocaine, there’s been a rise in overdoses among people who aren’t addicted to opioids. Nashville, in particular, has seen overdoses rise among tourists. The city has worked to get overdose reversal drugs into downtown bars and music venues. We'll learn what the uptake process was like. Also: a bond market checkup and a pullback in corporate sponsorship at Pride events.

Jun 13, 2025 • 7min
What the GOP tax bill means for businesses
Explore how the GOP tax bill impacts small and medium-sized enterprises, including immediate expensing and the controversial pass-through deduction. Discover the potential economic fallout of geopolitical tensions, specifically the spike in oil prices and market volatility following Israel's military actions against Iran. Delve into the tax bill's effects on households, revealing disparities that could aggravate financial strain on low-income families while potentially benefiting wealthier ones. Tune in for insights on both business and personal finance dynamics.

Jun 13, 2025 • 7min
Israel attacks Iranian cities and nuclear sites, and oil prices rise
Tensions between Israel and Iran have escalated dramatically, impacting global oil prices with a significant spike. The podcast discusses the reactions of traders to these geopolitical developments and their effects on market stability. Additionally, it addresses the tragic crash of Flight AI171, focusing on the challenges faced by victims' families during the identification process. Amid all this, the transformation of Air India under new ownership is highlighted, emphasizing a renewed focus on safety in the aviation industry.

Jun 13, 2025 • 12min
Is Apple out of ideas?
Anita Ramaswamy, a columnist for The Information, joins the discussion on Apple's recent Worldwide Developers Conference. She provides insights into the audience's disappointment over the lack of innovative AI features and Apple's struggle to compete with Android. Ramaswamy critiques the company's recent incremental updates and discusses how this might affect consumer interest. The conversation also touches on the tentative labor deal in the gaming industry and honors the late Bill Atkinson, a pioneer in user interface design.

Jun 12, 2025 • 26min
No, the Fed should not stop paying interest on reserves
Yanti Sarepto, President and CEO of Save the Children U.S., shares insights on how USAID funding cuts are impacting vital child development programs. Kristen Schwab highlights personal stories in her segment, Lived Economies, showcasing diverse spending habits across the country. Amy Scott reports from Houston, revealing the struggles of disaster recovery and the essential support that nonprofits provide in challenging times. Together, they delve into economic challenges and resilience in communities, stressing the importance of federal support.

Jun 12, 2025 • 12min
Can reparations shrink the Black wealth gap in Tulsa?
Mitchell Hartman, a reporter specializing in economic issues, discusses Tulsa's groundbreaking $105 million reparations package aimed at addressing the historical injustices of the 1921 race massacre. He delves into the tragic legacy of Greenwood, once thriving as Black Wall Street, and how the massacre's aftermath still impacts Black Tulsans today. The conversation also touches on the broader implications for reparations in other cities, the significance of affordable housing, and the ongoing struggle to bridge the Black wealth gap.

Jun 12, 2025 • 8min
A cheat sheet for the big GOP tax bill
The Senate is working through the massive tax and spending bill. The House has passed its version, but the two plans still have to be reconciled. Today, we'll dig into what the legislation could mean for your own personal tax bill and the national deficit. Also on the show: Inflation remains tame despite pricier shipping rates, and booming sales of the Nintendo Switch 2 bode well for the gaming industry.

Jun 12, 2025 • 7min
Solidarity between labor unions and immigrant communities
Many labor unions were once wary of immigrants, viewing them as low-cost competitors for union jobs. Now, changing demographics and common interests have resulted in unions playing a more prominent role in immigrant workforces and communities. We'll hear more. Plus, a bill before the House would claw back more than $9 billion in funding, and a United Nations report shows nearly 138 million children are working worldwide.