This page includes archived stories and web-exclusive videos from Oct. 30, 2008 to June 15, 2010. See ‘Paul’s Videos’ and 'Making Sen$e Web Exclusives' (towards the bottom of the page) for more recent videos.
Detroit Feels Ripple Effects of GM's Bankruptcy Paul Solman talks to Michigan residents about the ripple effects from GM's declaration of bankruptcy. (June 3, 2009) Watch
GM Bankruptcy Affects Myriad Stakeholders On the day of GM’s bankruptcy filing, a report from Michigan on how the major stakeholders –suppliers, dealers, bondholders and the UAW – are reacting to the concessions they've been muscled into making. (June 1, 2009) Watch
Gettelfinger Gives UAW's Take on GM Deal, Industry On the eve of GM’s bankruptcy filing, the president of the United Auto Workers union weighs in on what Chapter 11 will mean for his members. (May 28, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE Gettelfinger Answers UAW Retirees' Questions Five retired auto workers pose questions about UAW’s bankruptcy deal with GM directly to the union president. (June 1, 2009) Watch
Michigan Autoworkers Face Uncertain Future Prospects for extending a federal rescue package to Detroit's Big Three automakers remain unclear after a congressional effort stalled until December. (November 21, 2008) Watch
Do Obama's Financial Reforms Measure Up Against Past Attempts? Paul Solman talks to author and MIT economics professor Simon Johnson about how President Obama's attempts to regulate financial firms compare to reform campaigns of past presidents. (May 13, 2010) Watch
Simon Johnson on Misleading Messages in the Fight for Financial Reform Economist Simon Johnson discusses his anger at how corporate money is being used to mislead the public about the need for financial reform. (May 13, 2010) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: When Homeowners Facing Foreclosure Want to Pay to Stay Why won't the bank negotiate with homeowners who can pay more than the house is worth? To find out, Paul spoke to realtors, homeowners, and bankers in southern Florida. (April 21, 2010) Watch
'Strategic Defaulters' Skip Mortgage Payments as Home Values Tumble Paul Solman tells the story of some homeowners who have stopped paying their mortgages even though they can still afford them. (April 20, 2010) Watch
Winners and Losers of Florida's Foreclosure Crisis Paul Solman files a report from Florida on people who have lost their homes to foreclosures and the buyers who are snapping up those properties. (April 12, 2010) Watch
Should Consumers Move Their Money From Megabanks to Smaller Banks? Paul Solman explores the differences for consumers between small community banks and the "too-big-to-fail" financial giants. (April 6, 2010)Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Removing Risk Taking from the Banking Industry Economist Larry Kotlikoff explains why he is a proponent of limited-purpose banking. (April 6, 2010)Watch
Evaluating and Preventing a Massive Financial Crisis Paul Solman talks to MIT finance professor Andrew Lo about why he's asking Congress to keep investigating the financial crisis. (March 12, 2010)Watch
Should Obama Pull the TARP from Under Banks? As part of his continuing series of reports examining bank reform and the future of Wall Street, Paul Solman sits down with bank consultant and former FDIC chair William Isaac for a critical look at the Troubled Asset Relief Program. (February 18, 2010)Watch
Former Regulator Talks Fraud and the Big Bank Getaway Paul Solman sits down with former bank regulator and author Bill Black as part of his continuing series of reports examining bank reform and the future of Wall Street. (February 17, 2010)Watch
Is Taxpayer Money Behind Profits at Goldman Sachs? Paul Solman continues his series of reports examining investment powerhouse Goldman Sachs and how it makes money. (February 12, 2010) Watch
Unraveling the Profit Puzzle at Goldman Sachs Paul Solman examines the inner workings of investment powerhouse Goldman Sachs and how it makes money. (February 11, 2010)Watch
Reagan Budget Chief Offers a 'Gunslinger' Defense of Obama's Bank ReformsWith President Obama pushing a bipartisan deal on reforming banking regulations, Paul Solman talks with David Stockman, former Reagan budget chief and Wall Street "gunslinger," about the proposal to tax banks on their size and amount of risk. (February 5, 2010)Watch
Are Big Banks Good for the Economy?The Obama administration is trying to rein in big banks, but Robert Kelly, chief executive officer of Bank of New York, says that's a big mistake. (February 2, 2010)Watch
How Big is Too Big to Fail?Paul Solman speaks with economist George Schultz about how massive bank mergers affect the idea of "too big to fail." (December 15, 2009)Watch
George Shultz on Working at Age 89 George Shultz, former Secretary of State, Treasury and Labor, discusses working at age 89. (December 16, 2009)Watch
FDIC's Bair: Bank Bailouts Were 'Not a Good Idea' In an interview with Paul Solman, FDIC chairwoman Sheila Bair discusses lessons learned from the financial crisis and looks back on the federal bailout of institutions deemed "too-big-to-fail," saying, "In retrospect, I think it was not a good idea." (November 13, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: FDIC's Bair Answers Your Questions FDIC Chair Sheila Bair answers NewsHour viewers' questions on too big to fail, the power of the banking lobby, and how to tell if a bank is healthy. (November 13, 2009) Watch
Hints of a Meltdown in Commercial Real Estate Is the commercial real estate market the next shoe to drop in the U.S. economy? (October 6, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: The Great Recession Through an Economist’s Walk to Work Labor economist Richard Freeman offers Paul Solman a unique guide to the recession: a tour of newly empty storefronts in the Boston area. (October 5, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Joseph Stiglitz on the G20 and Global Financial Reform Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz outlines how the G20 should tackle reform of the global financial system. (September 23, 2009) Watch
Making Sense of the Stress Tests Paul Solman explains how stress tests played into the government's decision to let 10 big banks repay the Treasury's bailout funds. (June 9, 2009) Watch
Weighing the Interplay Between Money and Morality Dan Ariely, author of Predictably Irrational, weighs in on the nexus of money, morality and irrationality, and how it all relates to the roots—and possible cures—of the banking crisis. (May 20, 2009) Watch
The Paradox of Thrift With the U.S. savings rate quickly rising, some worry that the economy could be further damaged by the shift away from consumption. (April 15, 2009) Watch
Taxpayers Weigh Options for CEO Bonus Payback As anger and frustration mount over lavish pay packages of executives at bailed-out financial institutions, a look at the possibilities of getting at least some of that money back. (April 10, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Bailing Out the Boardroom Personal gains vs. public losses.(April 10, 2009) Watch
Where Does the Bailout Money Come From? How is the government coming up with the hundreds of billions of dollars promised for the economic stimulus and financial industry bailouts? (March 17, 2009) Watch
The Amazing Adventures of 'Savings Man' Will a higher savings rate be our salvation? Or could it make things even worse? (February 19, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Finland's Don't Feed the Recession A full length look at a public service ad airing in Finland about the recession. (February 19, 2009) Watch
Good Bank vs. Bad Bank Paul Solman explores the problem of toxic bank assets and includes a look at how the Swedes emerged from a similar financial crisis by cleaving their banks in two. (February, 6, 2009) Watch
Manufacturer Proves Small Can Succeed in Era of 'Too Big to Fail' Paul Solman revisits a Missouri manufacturer that has proven small enough to succeed in the era of "too big to fail." (April 28, 2010)Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Making Use of Employees' Talents Jack Stack, the founder of Springfield Remanufacturing, tells Paul how he came to believe in management that prizes the talents of employees. (April 28, 2010)Watch
What Drives Motivation in the Modern Workplace? Paul Solman speaks to author Dan Pink about what drives people's behavior in the modern workplace. (April 16, 2010)Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: A Trip Down RAM Memory Lane Author Dan Pink and Paul Solman visit System Source, a computer infrastructure firm in Maryland, and take a tour of the company's computer museum. (April 16, 2010)Watch
Tiny Technology Holds Big Economic Potential Paul Solman examines the small scale of nanosciences and the big impact they could have on the economy. (March 19, 2010)Watch
Should Obama Pull the TARP from Under Banks? As part of his continuing series of reports examining bank reform and the future of Wall Street, Paul Solman sits down with bank consultant and former FDIC chair William Isaac for a critical look at the Troubled Asset Relief Program. (February 18, 2010)Watch
Former Regulator Talks Fraud and the Big Bank Getaway Paul Solman sits down with former bank regulator and author Bill Black as part of his continuing series of reports examining bank reform and the future of Wall Street. (February 17, 2010)Watch
Is Taxpayer Money Behind Profits at Goldman Sachs? Paul Solman continues his series of reports examining investment powerhouse Goldman Sachs and how it makes money. (February 12, 2010) Watch
Unraveling the Profit Puzzle at Goldman Sachs Paul Solman examines the inner workings of investment powerhouse Goldman Sachs and how it makes money. (February 11, 2010)Watch
Reagan Budget Chief Offers a 'Gunslinger' Defense of Obama's Bank ReformsWith President Obama pushing a bipartisan deal on reforming banking regulations, Paul Solman talks with David Stockman, former Reagan budget chief and Wall Street "gunslinger," about the proposal to tax banks on their size and amount of risk. (February 5, 2010)Watch
AFL-CIO's 'Bulldog' Trumka Faces Dwindling Ranks As AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka works to shield organized labor from the excesses of big business, he faces many challenges, including dwindling ranks. (October 27, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Inside the AFL-CIO's Health Care Lobbying Efforts AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka meets with state labor leaders to discuss the labor federation’s health care lobbying efforts. (October 27, 2009) Watch
The High Cost of Discount Culture In the book Cheap: The High Cost of Discount Culture, author Ellen Ruppel Shell explores modern consumers' love of cheap, mass-produced products, and the downsides -- on wages, the environment, and quality -- that a discount culture creates. (August 10, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Insider Forum with Ellen Ruppel Shell The author of Cheap: The High Cost of Discount Culture answers viewers' questions. (August 13, 2009)
Detroit Feels Ripple Effects of GM's Bankruptcy Paul Solman talks to Michigan residents about the ripple effects from GM's declaration of bankruptcy. (June 3, 2009) Watch
GM Bankruptcy Affects Myriad Stakeholders On the day of GM’s bankruptcy filing, a report from Michigan on how the major stakeholders –suppliers, dealers, bondholders and the UAW – are reacting to the concessions they've been muscled into making. (June 1, 2009) Watch
Gettelfinger Gives UAW's Take on GM Deal, Industry On the eve of GM’s bankruptcy filing, the president of the United Auto Workers union weighs in on what Chapter 11 will mean for his members. (May 28, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE Gettelfinger Answers UAW Retirees' Questions Five retired auto workers pose questions about UAW’s bankruptcy deal with GM directly to the union president. (June 1, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: The Share Economy at Beth Israel Hospital The CEO of Boston’s Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center explains how he and his staff worked together to save 400 jobs. (April 3, 2009) Watch
The High Cost of Discount Culture In the book Cheap: The High Cost of Discount Culture, author Ellen Ruppel Shell explores modern consumers' love of cheap, mass-produced products, and the downsides -- on wages, the environment, and quality -- that a discount culture creates. (August 10, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Insider Forum with Ellen Ruppel Shell The author of Cheap: The High Cost of Discount Culture answers viewers' questions. (August 13, 2009)
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Dan Ariely Explores Your Brain on Credit (June 10, 2009) Watch
Weighing the Interplay Between Money and Morality Dan Ariely, author of Predictably Irrational, weighs in on the nexus of money, morality and irrationality, and how it all relates to the roots—and possible cures—of the banking crisis. (May 20, 2009) Watch
In Slumping Economy, a Shift in Shopping Habits A leading retail consultant discusses why this recession may change consumer behavior permanently. (April 24, 2009) Watch
The Paradox of Thrift With the U.S. savings rate quickly rising, some worry that the economy could be further damaged by the shift away from consumption. (April 15, 2009) Watch
The Amazing Adventures of 'Savings Man' Will a higher savings rate be our salvation? Or could it make things even worse? (February 19, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Finland's Don't Feed the Recession A full length look at a public service ad airing in Finland about the recession. (February 19, 2009) Watch
Low Consumer Confidence Limits Holiday Spending Paul Solman looks at the psychological causes and effects of low consumer confidence through the holiday season. (December 16, 2008) Watch
Is the U.S. the Latest World Power in Decline? Paul Solman sits down with Yale historian Paul Kennedy to discuss the rise and fall of the U.S. and other great economic powers. (March 2, 2010) Watch
Stand-up Economist Finds the Light Side of a 'Dismal Science' Economics isn't exactly a side-splitting discipline, but at a recent economics convention in Atlanta, self-proclaimed "stand-up economist" Yoram Bauman showed it's possible to infuse the sober science with monetary mirth. (February 4, 2010) Watch
Hallelujah!: How Handel Orchestrated a Classic Financial Portfolio When 18th century composer George Frideric Handel wrote his timeless "Messiah" oratorio, he not only penned a classic holiday composition, he also established a foundation for a new business approach to opera. (December 23, 2009) Watch
Keynes vs. Hayek: Late Economists' Hip-Hop Legacy Paul Solman has a unique look at the legacy of economist John Maynard Keynes, who first introduced the concept of government intervention in the economy, and his countertenor Friedrich Hayek. (December 16, 2009) Watch
Late Economist Samuelson Bridged Math, Money Paul Solman reflects on the life and work of economist Paul Samuelson, who died Sunday at the age of 94. He was the first American to win the Nobel Prize in economics. (December 14, 2009) Watch
Arrogance, Ignorance Recurring in Economic History Paul Solman speaks with economists Carmen Reinhart and Ken Rogoff about the financial crisis and how it compares to previous economic meltdowns. (November 2, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Insider Forum with Ken Rogoff and Carmen Reinhart The authors of This Time is Different: Eight Centuries of Financial Follies answer viewers' questions. (November 5, 2009)
Deciphering the Shape of the Economic Recovery What do economists mean when they talk about the shape -- L-shaped, V-shaped, W-shaped -- of a recovery? (June 23, 2009) Watch
In St. Louis, Signs of New Deal Stimulus Projects Paul Solman reports on plans for federal stimulus money in St. Louis and compares today's projects with ones constructed during the New Deal era. (April 27, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: The New Deal’s Lasting Legacy A look at some of the enduring investments of the New Deal. (April 27, 2009)
Historian Finds Positive Side of Economic Downturn Robert McElvaine explains how the Great Depression turned many away from conspicuous consumption and toward a more community-oriented way of life. (March 27, 2009) Watch
Crises Can Spawn Societal Opportunities Jared Diamond, author of Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed, explains why he believes that nations whose leaders are affected by their own decisions may weather crises better than those whose leaders are further removed. (February 13, 2009) Watch
Worsening Economic Crisis Stops Short of Depression Nobel laureate and economist Robert Solow offers his thoughts on the severity of current economic turmoil and the chances of the situation leading to another Great Depression. (November 20, 2008) Watch
Lessons of Great Depression Apply to Current Meltdown The stock market crash of 1929 offers parallels to the spiraling financial crisis of the 21st century, giving insight to measures that can help correct the collapse. (October 30, 2008) Watch
Economists Examine Potential for Longer Recession Paul Solman checks back in with two economists to discuss recent market volatility and the possibility of a double dip recession. (June 15, 2010) Watch
Do Obama's Financial Reforms Measure Up Against Past Attempts? Paul Solman talks to author and MIT economics professor Simon Johnson about how President Obama's attempts to regulate financial firms compare to reform campaigns of past presidents. (May 13, 2010) Watch
Simon Johnson on Misleading Messages in the Fight for Financial Reform Economist Simon Johnson discusses his anger at how corporate money is being used to mislead the public about the need for financial reform. (May 13, 2010) Watch
'Strategic Defaulters' Skip Mortgage Payments as Home Values Tumble Paul Solman tells the story of some homeowners who have stopped paying their mortgages even though they can still afford them. (April 20, 2010) Watch
Should Consumers Move Their Money From Megabanks to Smaller Banks? Paul Solman explores the differences for consumers between small community banks and the "too-big-to-fail" financial giants. (April 6, 2010)Watch
Evaluating and Preventing a Massive Financial Crisis Paul Solman talks to MIT finance professor Andrew Lo about why he's asking Congress to keep investigating the financial crisis. (March 12, 2010)Watch
Should Obama Pull the TARP from Under Banks? As part of his continuing series of reports examining bank reform and the future of Wall Street, Paul Solman sits down with bank consultant and former FDIC chair William Isaac for a critical look at the Troubled Asset Relief Program. (February 18, 2010)Watch
Former Regulator Talks Fraud and the Big Bank Getaway Paul Solman sits down with former bank regulator and author Bill Black as part of his continuing series of reports examining bank reform and the future of Wall Street. (February 17, 2010)Watch
Is Taxpayer Money Behind Profits at Goldman Sachs? Paul Solman continues his series of reports examining investment powerhouse Goldman Sachs and how it makes money. (February 12, 2010) Watch
Unraveling the Profit Puzzle at Goldman Sachs Paul Solman examines the inner workings of investment powerhouse Goldman Sachs and how it makes money. (February 11, 2010)Watch
Reagan Budget Chief Offers a 'Gunslinger' Defense of Obama's Bank ReformsWith President Obama pushing a bipartisan deal on reforming banking regulations, Paul Solman talks with David Stockman, former Reagan budget chief and Wall Street "gunslinger," about the proposal to tax banks on their size and amount of risk. (February 5, 2010)Watch
Are Big Banks Good for the Economy?The Obama administration is trying to rein in big banks, but Robert Kelly, chief executive officer of Bank of New York, says that's a big mistake. (February 2, 2010)Watch
Home Price Experts Give Take on Markets in Atlanta, Beyond Paul Solman takes a real estate tour in Atlanta, Ga., with Karl Case and Robert Shiller, two experts on home sale prices. (January 27, 2010) Watch
Keynes vs. Hayek: Late Economists' Hip-Hop Legacy Paul Solman has a unique look at the legacy of economist John Maynard Keynes, who first introduced the concept of government intervention in the economy, and his countertenor Friedrich Hayek. (December 16, 2009) Watch
How Big is Too Big to Fail?Paul Solman speaks with economist George Schultz about how massive bank mergers affect the idea of "too big to fail." (December 15, 2009)Watch
George Shultz on Working at Age 89 George Shultz, former Secretary of State, Treasury and Labor, discusses working at age 89. (December 16, 2009)Watch
FDIC's Bair: Bank Bailouts Were 'Not a Good Idea' In an interview with Paul Solman, FDIC chairwoman Sheila Bair discusses lessons learned from the financial crisis and looks back on the federal bailout of institutions deemed "too-big-to-fail," saying, "In retrospect, I think it was not a good idea." (November 13, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: FDIC's Bair Answers Your Questions FDIC Chair Sheila Bair answers NewsHour viewers' questions on too big to fail, the power of the banking lobby, and how to tell if a bank is healthy. (November 13, 2009) Watch
Arrogance, Ignorance Recurring in Economic History Paul Solman speaks with economists Carmen Reinhart and Ken Rogoff about the financial crisis and how it compares to previous economic meltdowns. (November 2, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Insider Forum with Ken Rogoff and Carmen Reinhart The authors of This Time is Different: Eight Centuries of Financial Follies answer viewers' questions. (November 5, 2009)
Making Sense of the Foreclosure Crisis Paul Solman speaks with Alyssa Katz, author of Our Lot: How Real Estate Came to Own Us, about how a decades-long government push to expand homeownership exacerbated the foreclosure crisis. (October 15, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Insider Forum with Alyssa Katz The author of Our Lot: How Real Estate Came to Own Us answers viewers' questions. (October 21, 2009)
Hints of a Meltdown in Commercial Real Estate Is the commercial real estate market the next shoe to drop in the U.S. economy? (October 6, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: The Great Recession Through an Economist’s Walk to Work Labor economist Richard Freeman offers Paul Solman a unique guide to the recession: a tour of newly empty storefronts in the Boston area. (October 5, 2009) Watch
G-20 to Replace G-8 as Global Economic Forum World leaders announced that the G-20 will replace the G-8 as the main forum for coordinating global economic policy. Jeffrey Brown and Paul Solman report. (September 25, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Jeffrey Sachs on New World Economic Order Economist Jeffrey Sachs weighs in on economic cooperation and changes to global imbalances at the close of the G-20 meeting in Pittsburgh. (September 27, 2009) Watch
Brazil's President on the G-20, Emerging Markets Paul Solman interviews Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula de Silva at the G-20 about the role of developing nations in the global economy. (September 24, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Full Interview with Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva (September 30, 2009) Watch
How are World's Economies Faring? Paul Solman asks small business owners from around the world how the economy is faring in their home countries. (September 23, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Joseph Stiglitz on the G20 and Global Financial Reform Nobel laureate Joseph Stiglitz outlines how the G20 should tackle reform of the global financial system. (September 23, 2009) Watch
IMF Chief Seeks New Global Finance Rules Ahead of the meeting of the G-20, Paul Solman speaks with Dominique Strauss-Kahn, managing director of the International Monetary Fund. (September 16, 2009) Watch
The Man Behind the Lehman Brothers Collapse Paul Solman reports on Lehman Bros.' fall from storied Wall Street investment bank to a catalyst for the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression. (September 14, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Robert Glauber on Lehman’s collapse Former Treasury Undersecretary Robert Glauber discusses the difficult decisions involved in dealing with a troubled institution. (September 18, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Lehman's Lawyer Discusses Decision to Let It Fail Bankruptcy lawyer Harvey Miller describes a meeting with regulators as Lehman Brothers faced collapse. (September 18, 2009) Watch
Efforts to Revive Economy Test Inflation Theories With the economy showing hints of a recovery, the threat of inflation is testing policy makers at the Fed as they work to determine how quickly to unwind emergency moves taken during the height of the financial crisis. (August 21, 2009) Watch
Deciphering the Shape of the Economic Recovery What do economists mean when they talk about the shape -- L-shaped, V-shaped, W-shaped -- of a recovery? (June 23, 2009) Watch
Making Sense of the Stress Tests Paul Solman explains how stress tests played into the government's decision to let 10 big banks repay the Treasury's bailout funds. (June 9, 2009) Watch
Weighing the Interplay Between Money and Morality Dan Ariely, author of Predictably Irrational, weighs in on the nexus of money, morality and irrationality, and how it all relates to the roots—and possible cures—of the banking crisis. (May 20, 2009) Watch
In Slumping Economy, a Shift in Shopping Habits A leading retail consultant discusses why this recession may change consumer behavior permanently. (April 24, 2009) Watch
The Paradox of Thrift With the U.S. savings rate quickly rising, some worry that the economy could be further damaged by the shift away from consumption. (April 15, 2009) Watch
Taxpayers Weigh Options for CEO Bonus Payback As anger and frustration mount over lavish pay packages of executives at bailed-out financial institutions, a look at the possibilities of getting at least some of that money back. (April 10, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Bailing Out the Boardroom Personal gains vs. public losses.(April 10, 2009) Watch
German Economic Minister Discusses Strategy An interview with Germany’s economic minister on how his country is handling the global financial Crisis. (March 19, 2009) Watch
Where Does the Bailout Money Come From? How is the government coming up with the hundreds of billions of dollars promised for the economic stimulus and financial industry bailouts? (March 17, 2009) Watch
Upside of the Downturn The economic downturn isn’t bad for everyone: Some are taking advantage of it to improve their quality of life. (February 20, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Highs, Lows of Real Estate Market Virginia realtor Mary Jane Dimino on some unusual activity in both the lower and higher ends of the real estate market. (February 20, 2009) Watch
The Amazing Adventures of 'Savings Man' Will a higher savings rate be our salvation? Or could it make things even worse? (February 19, 2009) Watch
WEB EXCLUSIVE: Finland's Don't Feed the Recession A full length look at a public service ad airing in Finland about the recession. (February 19, 2009) Watch
Feb. 10, 2012
