Sarah Gardner
Marketplace
Los Angeles, CA, United States
Contact Sarah
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Past articles by Sarah:
A trio of proposed tariffs echo America's protectionist past
Marketplace® is your liaison between economics and life. Noted for timely, relevant and accessible coverage of business news across both audio and digital platforms, Marketplace programs are heard by more than 14 million weekly listeners. This makes the Marketplace portfolio the most widely heard business or economic programming in the country. → Read More
Is retraining worth it? Laid off paper millworkers weigh the benefits
Marketplace® is your liaison between economics and life. Noted for timely, relevant and accessible coverage of business news across both audio and digital platforms, Marketplace programs are heard by more than 14 million weekly listeners. This makes the Marketplace portfolio the most widely heard business or economic programming in the country. → Read More
Why do U.S. retraining programs fall short?
Marketplace® is your liaison between economics and life. Noted for timely, relevant and accessible coverage of business news across both audio and digital platforms, Marketplace programs are heard by more than 14 million weekly listeners. This makes the Marketplace portfolio the most widely heard business or economic programming in the country. → Read More
The American protectionism bill that made the Great Depression worse
Marketplace® is your liaison between economics and life. Noted for timely, relevant and accessible coverage of business news across both audio and digital platforms, Marketplace programs are heard by more than 14 million weekly listeners. This makes the Marketplace portfolio the most widely heard business or economic programming in the country. → Read More
From Hamilton to Trump, the U.S. has a long history of America-first policies
Marketplace® is your liaison between economics and life. Noted for timely, relevant and accessible coverage of business news across both audio and digital platforms, Marketplace programs are heard by more than 14 million weekly listeners. This makes the Marketplace portfolio the most widely heard business or economic programming in the country. → Read More
If protectionism were a song it'd sound like this
Marketplace® is your liaison between economics and life. Noted for timely, relevant and accessible coverage of business news across both audio and digital platforms, Marketplace programs are heard by more than 14 million weekly listeners. This makes the Marketplace portfolio the most widely heard business or economic programming in the country. → Read More
When Public Works employed millions
Mass unemployment during the Great Depression led to hundreds of thousands of infrastructure projects all over America. → Read More
Mega-dams, like Hoover, probably wouldn't be built today
Dams are costly and have gone out of style. We also know more about their environmental impact. → Read More
Testing the idea of a basic income for all
Marketplace® is your liaison between economics and life. Noted for timely, relevant and accessible coverage of business news across both audio and digital platforms, Marketplace programs are heard by more than 14 million weekly listeners. This makes the Marketplace portfolio the most widely heard business or economic programming in the country. → Read More
On the Canadian prairie, a basic income experiment
Canada tested the basic income in Dauphin, Manitoba, in the 1970s. → Read More
Loyalty frays for both employers and employees
Companies use contractors to benefit from flexibility, and many workers want it, too → Read More
A company that deserved a shareholder-value makeover
The conglomerate Gulf and Western Industries encompassed over 100 businesses. → Read More
The temp industry is at an all-time high
From medicine to hotel housekeepers, large staffing agencies supply temporary and contract workers. → Read More
Why careers are gone, and jobs are going next
Job security erodes as companies get more work done with fewer "direct hires" → Read More
Once famous for beer, Milwaukee now bets on water
Milwaukee, on the shore of Lake Michigan, hopes to become a center for water-technology research and jobs → Read More
In a drought? Think twice before tearing out your lawn
It can save water, but done the wrong way, it hurts the environment and the eyes. → Read More
When it pours in dry LA, water quickly runs out to sea
In a dry region, the city of Los Angeles was designed to shed rainfall fast. → Read More
Santa Barbara takes a second shot at desalination
A desalination plant built in the 90's mothballed when El Nino rains ended a drought. → Read More
When it pours in dry LA, water quickly runs out to sea
In a dry region, the city of Los Angeles was designed to shed rainfall fast. → Read More