Stan Alcorn
Contributor
SHORT BIO
Stan Alcorn is a reporter based in New York City. In addition to his work for Marketplace, he has reported for Fast Company, WNYC and NPR.
Latest Stories (159)
Help! I want to sign up for Obamacare
by
Stan Alcorn
Aug 6, 2013
The Obama administration is counting on an army of these folks to get everyone signed up on the exchanges.
ARod news may be good for Yankee bottom line
by
Stan Alcorn
Aug 5, 2013
New York Yankees slugger Alex Rodriguez is likely to be suspended today for the rest of this season and all of 2014 for taking steroids.
Does Bloomberg's stair advocacy make business sense?
by
Stan Alcorn
Jul 30, 2013
In his persistent campaign to make New Yorkers healthier, Mayor Bloomberg wants people to take the stairs instead of the elevator.
How Enron changed regulation
by
Stan Alcorn
Jul 18, 2013
J.P. Morgan Chase is reportedly in negotiations with federal regulators over charges the bank manipulated energy markets in California and around the country. This would have looked very different before the Enron scandal a decade ago.
Behold, the future of TV: The Internet
by
Stan Alcorn
Jul 17, 2013
Is it really such a surprise that Google and Apple are exploring television-over-the-Internet?
WTC developer continues fight for 9/11 payments
by
Stan Alcorn
Jul 17, 2013
The developer of the World Trade Center hopes to recover billions of dollars from United, American, Boeing and other aviation companies to pay for WTC's destruction in the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
AT&T's new user plan: Buy another phone!
by
Stan Alcorn
Jul 16, 2013
This is a Marketplace.org Reader
It's baseball all-star (spitting) time
by
Stan Alcorn
Jul 16, 2013
Spitting is an even longer baseball tradition than the All-Star Game, especially if it's tobacco.
'World War Z': When movie tickets cost $50
by
Stan Alcorn
Jul 5, 2013
What’s behind the movie ticket price creep?
After being removed, does storm debris have value?
by
Stan Alcorn
May 27, 2013
Amid the destruction from hurricanes and tornados, some debris -- from trees to building materials and metal -- finds new life.