Economics

Subscriptions are fun, but there can be a darker side of these kinds of businesses, and we're not just talking about the financial cost.

Note: This is an encore episode of Reader's Corner. The episode originally aired in June 2022. An interview with David Gelles, author of The Man Who Broke Capitalism: How Jack Welch Gutted the Heartland and Crushed the Soul of Corporate America―and How to Undo His Legacy. In the book, Gelles profiles the man who ushered in a new, cutthroat era of American capitalism that continues to this day

Idaho Matters takes a look at how Black Idahoans compare economically with the rest of country.

Idaho’s climate is changing, which will have a range of impacts on the Gem State, including an increase in temperatures, more extreme weather and wildfires, just to name a few. And those impacts translate into health and economic effects for the people who live and work in Idaho.

Can you judge a book by its cover? You sure can with “The Status Revolution” by bestseller author Chuck Thompson.

Last year the economy saw a steep decline in consumer sentiment, an increase in inflation and added pressure to the cost of living crisis. This year economists, like Robert Spendlove, are visiting with Idaho lawmakers to discuss these trends and provide insight into how they may change or stay the same in the coming months.

An interview with David Gelles, author of The Man Who Broke Capitalism: How Jack Welch Gutted the Heartland and Crushed the Soul of Corporate America―and How to Undo His Legacy. In the book, Gelles profiles the man who ushered in a new, cutthroat era of American capitalism that continues to this day

Note: This is an encore edition of Reader's Corner. The episode originally aired in February 2021.When did America give up on fairness? Kurt Andersen's…

Note: This is an encore edition of Reader's Corner. The episode originally aired in February 2021.When did America give up on fairness? Kurt Andersen's…

This interview originally aired Oct. 15, 2020.When the pandemic hit in March, businesses suffered. And all those people who were going to start new jobs…