Episode (185)
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WeWork too much (rerun)
Aug 20, 2020When WeWork acquired her company, she got executive training, fancy corporate retreats and a dope Patagonia jacket. It was almost enough to make her forget everything she lost. This week: Why we’re so...
Life in the coronavirus heckhole
Aug 06, 2020To get a new bike, this 11-year-old signs a contract to do the thing he hates most: math. How one family is using a tactic borrowed from the business world to settle arguments (and help them get throu...
Money makes me sick
Jul 16, 2020Meet the professional auditor who can’t stand to look at his own bank account. Our team goes on an adventure to help a man who’s anxious about his spending get more comfortable checking his finances.
The fight for fair pay in Big Tech
Jul 02, 2020One woman’s fight against Silicon Valley’s racial pay gap. Plus, why it’s so hard for Black workers in tech to get ahead
How to pay for college
Jun 18, 2020Years ago, one woman put college on hold because she couldn’t afford it. Now she faces a hard choice to keep history from repeating itself. Plus: What will college even look like this fall?
It’s expensive to get arrested
Jun 05, 2020A teenager protesting police brutality lands in jail, and we try to understand the tricky business of bail.
Barred from benefits (from The Uncertain Hour)
May 28, 2020Millions of Americans who are out of work don’t receive unemployment benefits. That’s by design. An episode from “The Uncertain Hour’s” pop-up season “A History of Now.” If you liked this epsiode, yo...
School’s out (forever?)
May 21, 2020When you’re 17 or 18, you’re often making choices that can dictate the course of your whole life. Making those decisions during a pandemic is even harder. Today we follow three high school friends try...
Our parents’ debts (from Terrible, Thanks for Asking)
May 15, 2020This week, we’re showcasing a story from our colleagues at “Terrible, Thanks For Asking”: When a supporting pillar is knocked out of a family, the consequences can be costly.
From prison to pandemic
May 07, 2020Kevin Harrington was exonerated last month after spending 17 years in prison for a murder conviction. He and his family are overjoyed, but the coronavirus pandemic means freedom looks a little differe...