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Ariana Rosas

Producer

SHORT BIO

Ariana is a producer for “Marketplace Morning Report.”

Latest Stories (70)

How a second Trump presidency may influence economies abroad

To learn more, "Marketplace Morning Report" host David Brancaccio spoke with Zanny Minton Beddoes, editor-in-chief of The Economist magazine.
Win McNamee/Getty Images

What a second Trump term means for U.S. fiscal health

U.S. fiscal health is at higher risk after Trump won the election. Marketplace's David Brancaccio speaks with Harvard professor Jason Furman to learn more.
"President Trump was basically every week announcing a new area of income that would not be subject to tax," said professor Jason Furman. "You add all of that up, and it's more than $10 trillion worth of promises."
Scott Olson/Getty Images

Why the economy drove voters toward Donald Trump

Dissatisfaction with the economy drove voters to the polls. And Trump was viewed as the change candidate.
Matt McClain/The Washington Post via Getty Images

Workplace incivility increased after Trump-Biden debate, survey shows

With polarization and friction rife, DEI expert Sara Taylor says we should look at ourselves rather than blame others.
According to a survey, 58% of Americans believe society is uncivil, said DEI expert Sara Taylor.
Philippe Lopez/AFP/Getty Images

A Nobel laureate's take on what's wrong with our economic system

James Robinson and his colleagues' work explores why some countries are rich and others are poor, and why those income gaps persist.
Prof. James Robinson of the University of Chicago speaks to the press, colleagues and students after learning that he had won the 2024 Nobel Prize in Economics.
Scott Olson/Getty Images

With the election looming, uncertainty in Mexico around trade

Oct 24, 2024
In recent years, Mexico has become a key outpost for Chinese firms looking to expand their manufacturing centers closer to the American markets.
Trucks queue to cross into the United States at the U.S.-Mexico border.
GUILLERMO ARIAS/AFP via Getty Images

Why "healthy" disagreement is important — at work and beyond

Oct 16, 2024
"If everybody simply says, 'I'm immovable,' nothing changes," the Aspen Institute's Michael Reszler says.
Andrii Yalanskyi via Getty Images

Nobel laureate Simon Johnson on AI and the workforce

Johnson's work focuses on how institutions shape economies.
Nobel laureate Simon Johnson during a press conference on Monday.
Courtesy Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Can "cultural intelligence" help companies navigate a divided workplace in the run-up to the election?

Cultural intelligence can help managers bridge political and ideological divides.
"It seems that we need a passport sometimes to talk to our next door neighbor or the person in the cubicle next to us," said David Livermore of the Cultural Intelligence Center.
Andrii Yalanskyi/Getty Images