Aug 30, 2016

Marketplace for Tuesday, August 30, 2016

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Apple's $14.5 billion tax bill, when "publish or perish" runs afoul of the law and a conversation with Delta's new CEO. Plus: the third and final entry in our series about Florida's prison problem. When the state is short corrections officers, and can't retain the ones they have, what happens to inmates?

Segments From this episode

Why faded stars are eager to take a chance on dance

by Ashley Milne-Tyte

Aug 30, 2016

"Dancing With Stars" is a hit that thrives on reviving star fortunes.

ABC's 'Dancing With The Stars' Season Finale was hosted by The Grove on November 24, 2015 in Los Angeles, California. This year, season 23 will feature Amber Rose, Ryan Lochte and Rick Perry, among others.

Angela Weiss/Getty Images for Caruso Affiliated

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EU orders Apple to pay billions of dollars in back taxes

by Kai Ryssdal

Aug 30, 2016

Apple got a massive bill for back taxes on Tuesday. The European Commission ordered the tech giant to pay back over $14 billion to Ireland, where Apple has its European headquarters. Apple, and the U.S. government, reacted angrily to the demand. The U.S. Department of Treasury has already accused EU officials of unfairly targeting large […]

People walk past a computer shop selling Apple products in Cork city centre, southern Ireland.

PAUL FAITH/AFP/Getty Images

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Corner Office

Delta Air Lines CEO talks power outages, TSA lines and 'being Delta'

by Kai Ryssdal and Bridget Bodnar

Aug 30, 2016

Ed Bastian took over Delta's corner office earlier this year. He's already had his hands full.

Delta Airlines

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Correction officers shortage: a danger to inmates?

by Alisa Roth

Aug 30, 2016

Florida's shortage means delayed showers, cancelled classes and increased violence.

Joe Raedle/Getty Images

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FTC sues academic publisher for deceptive practices

by Amy Scott

Aug 30, 2016

Lawsuit say OMICS Group, Inc. failed to disclose steep publishing fees.

In light of the immense pressure to on academics to publish their research, many turn to predatory journals that have a price for publication. The FTC has charged the OMICS Group, Inc. with running such journals and obtaining hundreds or thousands of dollars from researchers.

Dean Mouhtaropoulos/Getty Images

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What could you buy with Apple's $14.5 billion in back taxes?

by Kai Ryssdal

Aug 30, 2016

A lot of beer, for one thing.

Pints of Guinness beer at the Guinness brewery on April 16, 2006 in Dublin, Ireland.

Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images

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Why Apple's Irish tax bill could cost the US

by Kimberly Adams

Aug 30, 2016

The U.S. government complains the EU is targeting American firms for tax cases.

In 2013, Apple CEO Timothy Cook testified before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee about the company's offshore profit shifting and tax avoidance. Recently, The European Commission served Apple with a bill for back taxes over $14 billion owed to Ireland— a price that may be a direct financial cost to the U.S.

Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

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Apple’s $14.5 billion tax bill, when “publish or perish” runs afoul of the law and a conversation with Delta’s new CEO. Plus: the third and final entry in our series about Florida’s prison problem. When the state is short corrections officers, and can’t retain the ones they have, what happens to inmates?

Music from the episode

Money Pink Floyd

Been Around the World (feat. The Notorious B.I.G. & Mase) Diddy, The Family, The Notorious B.I.G., Mase

Valerie (feat. Amy Winehouse) - Version Revisited Mark Ronson, Amy Winehouse

Bills LunchMoney Lewis

1977 Ana Tijoux

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