What a Government Shutdown Means for Your Money

What a Government Shutdown Means for Your Mon...

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If You Do the Chores, He Gets the Promotion: The Hidden Economics of Domestic Labor with Eve Rodsky

Women report doing 64% of the domestic labor in their household and the 73% of the mental labor. Eve Rodsky, author of the book and movement Fair Play, has championed not only this research, but also strategies to level the playing field. Today, Nicole and Eve talk about how to m ...  Show more

How to Create an Investing Plan Like a Billionaire— Even If You're Not One Yet

Have you ever wondered how Warren Buffett came up with his investment strategy? Today, Nicole pulls back the curtain. In this episode, Nicole breaks down how the investing pros create their investing theses, how they stress-test their own ideas, and three famous real-world exampl ...  Show more

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What a government shutdown could mean for you
Post Reports

As the U.S. government moves closer to a shutdown, we hear what that means for the economy, federal workers and families across the country. 


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Congress must agree to a short-term funding bill before an Oct. 1 shutdown, whi ...

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Unraveling America's Dance With a Debt-Ceiling Disaster
Trumponomics

The US debt ceiling is all anyone in Washington (and increasingly elsewhere) can talk about these days. For months, politicians have been in a stalemate triggered by Republican demands for spending cuts as the price for paying America's debts. With next week seen as the point at ...  Show more

Jay & Shai's debt ceiling adventure
Planet Money

Every year, the U.S. government spends more money than it takes in. In order to fund all that spending, the country takes on debt. Congress has the power to limit how much debt the U.S. takes on. Right now, the debt limit is $31.4 trillion dollars. Once we reach that limit, Congr ...  Show more

The big myth of government deficits | Stephanie Kelton
TED Business

Government deficits have gotten a bad rap, says economist Stephanie Kelton. In this groundbreaking talk, she makes the case to stop looking at government spending as a path towards frightening piles of debt, but rather as a financial contribution to the things that matter -- l ...

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