Marketplace All-in-One show

Marketplace All-in-One

Summary: 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. Twitter: @Marketplace

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Podcasts:

 Boppenheimer at the box office | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:08:21

Two major films — Oppenheimer and Barbie — hit theaters this week. But with SAG-AFTRA on strike, actors won’t be doing any promoting of any movies, at all. What will that mean for ticket revenue? We’ll discuss. Plus, the Fed launches its own Zelle-type service but most banks don’t seem to be buying in, and the argument for more investment in women’s sports.

 Turkey plays rate hike catch-up | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:08:30

Turkey’s central bank didn’t raise interest rates when, well, the rest of the world did in the wake of the pandemic. But now that the country’s got newly appointed financial leaders, that is changing. Plus, the House passed a bill that could alleviate some air travel headaches and we hear from the folks at “Marketplace Tech” about their series on AI in the workplace.

 Temperatures soar across Europe | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:07:47

From the BBC World Service: There are weather warnings across Italy and the heatwave in Spain is set to intensify, with temperatures predicted to reach 112 degrees near Seville, and there’s no let-up in sight. Amsterdam’s city’s council has banned cruise ships from the city center — the aim is to limit visitor numbers and curb pollution. Despite the huge popularity of the women’s soccer, as the World Cup gets underway, there’s controversy over the pay disparity between the men’s and women’s games.

 Special: What happens when AI goes to work | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:19:23

We’ve taken a week off from our usual programming to research and report on the rise of artificial intelligence in the workplace. In our “AI on the Job” series, we looked into the ways this technology is automating some jobs, simplifying others, competing with human workers and creating entirely new careers.

 AI on the Job: How artificial intelligence could create new careers | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:06:21

All week, as part of our “AI on the Job” series, we’ve been reporting on the ways generative artificial intelligence tools like chatbots are changing how we work. Today: the careers this technology is helping to create.

 When will the streamers’ content river run dry? | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:16:22

With the ongoing strikes in Hollywood, the upcoming fall TV season will likely survive on rations of reruns and unscripted content. Once viewers also run out of bingeable streaming series, the streamers might find themselves in a similar position. We’ll hear what Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos had to say about it and get into why the streamers may be better prepared — for now. Plus, we’ll unpack the Biden administration’s war on hidden fees. And, the Women’s World Cup is finally here! Here’s everything we talked about today: “Netflix adds nearly 6 million paid subscribers amid password sharing crackdown” from CNN Business “Biden targets hidden ‘junk fees’ from banks, cable TV, concert tickets” from Reuters “SEC chair warns of AI’s potential to disrupt markets” from Axios “There’s evidence that AI has downsides for the legal industry” from Marketplace “Women’s World Cup likely to draw bigger crowds, revenue” from Marketplace “New Zealand’s Hannah Wilkinson scores goal vs. Norway in 48′” from Fox Sports Join us tomorrow for Economics on Tap. The YouTube livestream starts at 3:30 p.m. Pacific time, 6:30 p.m. Eastern. We’ll have news, drinks, a game and more.

 Fragmented medical records are a danger to our health | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:27:49

Accessing medical records isn’t always easy for doctors, and the gaps and disorganization that result can pose serious risks for patients. Today, we hear what fragmentation means for our health care and what we can do to fix it. We’ll also examine whether the monthly Leading Economic Index is still a good recession predictor, and do the numbers on the Women’s World Cup.

 Why legacy admission might stick around | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:08:19

Several top colleges, including Wesleyan University and Carnegie Mellon University, just got rid of legacy status as an admission leg-up, in response to the overturning of race-based affirmative action. But kids of alumni at other colleges might still get lucky — largely for financial reasons. Plus, widows fight for better workers compensation laws and we take a look at the U.S. economy’s resilience.

 Trickle-down… commercial real estate crisis? | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:08:57

Several big banks say they are bracing for high credit losses in the second quarter — with tons of companies trying to offload their vacant commercial real estate, there could be a rise in loan defaults. But will this lead to widespread stress on the financial system? Plus, FEMA’s budget is stretched thin and Netflix’s stock is down even though subscriptions are up.

 Grain prices spike on Russian words and deeds | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:07:17

From the BBC World Service: Wheat prices have spiked after Russian attacks on grain stores in Ukraine, and a declaration that ships heading to Ukrainian ports will be considered military targets. Plus, current and former staff at McDonald’s in the UK continue to come forward alleging bullying or harassment following a BBC investigation. On Wednesday McDonald’s asked anyone who has experienced or witnessed inappropriate behavior to contact its new confidential and independent reporting line. And, as the women’s World Cup kicks off in Australia and New Zealand we hear from a top agent about the changing commercial landscape.

 AI on the Job: Get ready to meet your AI assistant | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:05:19

In this episode of Marketplace Tech’s “AI on the Job” series, we’re digging into the ways artificial intelligence could be changing work for the better. Across sectors, AI is helping people do their jobs by making some tasks more efficient, eliminating other tasks altogether and even injecting a creative boost into their workflow.

 It’s getting hot in here | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:15:06

Record breaking heat waves and extreme weather events have us wondering: Is this summer an anomaly? We’ll discuss what it really means to adapt to global warming. And, recent climate talks between the U.S. and China were a bust. We’ll get into why China and other countries might not be eager to take instructions from a significant carbon emitter like the United States. Plus, the story of a rescued sailor and his loyal companion makes us smile. Here’s everything we talked about today: “China’s Xi Rebuffs Kerry’s Call for Faster Climate Action” from The New York Times “The ‘new abnormal’: The rise of extreme flooding, briefly explained” from Vox “Australian sailor Tim Shaddock and dog rescued after two months at sea” from BBC News “‘That dog is something else’: Rescued sailor praises canine shipmate” from NBC News “ACL Injuries Are Hurting Women’s Soccer” from The New York Times Got a question about resuming student loan repayments for the hosts? Leave us a voicemail at 508-U-B-SMART or email us at makemesmart@marketplace.org.

 Stay cool out there | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:25:58

Air conditioners are cranked and grids are straining as much of the country grapples with a heat wave. This is also the first summer Americans are eligible for expanded home weatherization tax credits, and we’ve got everything you need to know. Later, we’ll learn why Chipotle is expanding to small-town America and what worries legal pros about the spread of AI-powered tools.

 Maternity rights for women’s pro soccer players are still evolving | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:08:32

When the U.S. women’s soccer team won the last world cup in 2019, players on teams in the National Women’s Soccer League were only given four weeks of paid maternity leave. That changed in January 2021 … when soccer’s governing body FIFA brought in a minimum requirement of 14 weeks of paid maternity leave. Players are also entitled to medical and physical support on their return to work. The BBC’s Alex Scott,  who played on England’s national team, visited a former teammate who’s benefited from the improvements.

 The White House takes on “junk fees” for renters | File Type: audio/mpeg | Duration: 00:08:10

In a flurry of announcements, the White House rolled out new measures calling for transparency on so-called “junk fees” for renters, as well as new proposed guidelines for corporate mergers. Plus, why electric vehicles are getting cheaper, why homebuilders are feeling a flush of confidence, and the WTO urges countries not to restrict food exports in the wake of Russia’s withdrawal from the Black Sea grain deal.

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