Audio
Streaming audio, MP3 downloads and podcasts are available through links on the main pages of Marketplace's three shows: Marketplace, Marketplace Morning Report, and Marketplace Money. Past programs can be accessed in the archives.
Transcripts
Transcripts of entire Marketplace shows are not available. Scripts of individual stories, commentaries and selected interviews can be found on their respective pages archived with each day's show.
Use by educational and nonprofit organizations
Marketplace is copyrighted by American Public Media which reserves all rights to the broadcast. We do not object to the educational and nonprofit use of Marketplace, and most requests to use Marketplace in this manner are approved. We are unable to provide research or other special services for listeners. Individuals or nonprofit organizations which intend to make limited, nonprofit, educational use of Marketplace programs may record the programs off the air.
Use by for-profit organizations
Permission may be granted to for-profit entities, depending upon the proposed use. Payment of a license fee is usually required for such use. Permission should be requested by letter:
Mary Burke
Permissions Coordinator
Minnesota Public Radio
45 East Seventh Street
Saint Paul, MN 55101
Tel. 651.290.1199
Fax 651.290.1243
E-mail: mburke@mpr.org
Be sure to state the intended usage, quantities to be made, and the nature of your business.
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Marketplace Confessional
"I disagree with Diana Nyad, who told Bob Moon today that Americans are not interested in Wimbledon because there are so few Americans playing. I love watching tennis, no matter who is playing. I have watched tennis for years, but the networks toy with us, creating drama rather than showing the match. Oftentimes, televised matches end precisely when the allotted time expires, even if they have to cut and splice. When they don't, as happened in a Nadal match last weekend, we were left hanging at the end of two sets, as NBC switched to women's golf. I don't have cable TV, so I couldn't switch to MSNBC as was suggested. It's enough to make me turn off the TV and read about the matches online."
