Podcast appearances and mentions of eduardo porter

President Trump is warning Americans that they might need to give up some new dolls and pencils as his tariff plans upend the world economic order. But as people brace for the trade wars to hit their pocketbooks, there's still a question of whether Trump will back down. Dana Milbank, Catherine Rampell and Eduardo Porter discuss the broken calculations on both tariffs and the Republican budget bill. Additional reading by our columnists:Eduardo Porter: As America goes rogue, China eyes an openingCatherine Rampell: Trump demands wartime sacrifices — just not for himselfDana Milbank: As wreckage piles up, Trump and his aides retreat to fantasyland

The Trump administration is taking its immigration attacks beyond the border. Federal officials have detained green card holder and Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil, and have picked up other legal immigrants returning from travel abroad. What does all of this mean for the legal immigration system? Columnists Dana Milbank, Eduardo Porter and Shadi Hamid discuss the chilling effects of this “hinge moment” in Trump's presidency.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Donald Trump is promising Mexico a lot of deported migrants with a side of trade war. How will Mexico and its new president handle a neighbor like Trump? Opinions assignment editor Damir Marusic talks to columnists León Krauze and Eduardo Porter about the view from both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border.Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

New technologies often result in significant change. Perhaps the most salient effect of automation has been labor displacement. At the beginning of the 20th century, agricultural employment gave way to more productive, and higher paying, manufacturing jobs. The growing middle class generated demand for new products and new industries. But more recent technological changes have shrunk manufacturing jobs with workers moving to lower-paying service employment. Even more recently, Artificial Intelligence may displace workers who are at the higher end of the income distribution. Eduardo Porter joins EconoFact Chats to discuss these issues, as well as cryptocurrencies. Eduardo is a columnist for The Washington Post where he is also a member of its editorial board. He has formerly written for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and Bloomberg.

New technologies often result in significant change. Perhaps the most salient effect of automation has been labor displacement. At the beginning of the 20th century, agricultural employment gave way to more productive, and higher paying, manufacturing jobs. The growing middle class generated demand for new products and new industries. But more recent technological changes have shrunk manufacturing jobs with workers moving to lower-paying service employment. Even more recently, Artificial Intelligence may displace workers who are at the higher end of the income distribution. Eduardo Porter joins EconoFact Chats to discuss these issues, as well as cryptocurrencies. Eduardo is a columnist for The Washington Post where he is also a member of its editorial board. He has formerly written for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and Bloomberg.

Immigration is once again a political football in the lead up to the 2024 Presidential Election, and while Congress stalled to address comprehensive border control measures, hundreds of thousands of migrants became pawns in a political game. The Washington Post's Eduardo Porter talks with Ray about how Mexico's former president used migrant flows to gain leverage in Washington D.C., and which US presidential candidate Mexico's new leadership prefers in the upcoming election.  Guest:   Eduardo Porter, columnist, The Washington Post Host:   Ray Suarez If you appreciate this episode and want to support the work we do, please consider making a donation to Commonwealth Club World Affairs. We cannot do this work without your help. Thank you.

The nation of Mexico recently held their election and now, the country has a new leader, Claudia Sheinbaum. No matter who gets elected in our election, they have a crucial opportunity to really impact the violence, trafficking, and drug flow that plagues our countries. But it will take more than a unilateral approach, and a re-think of how Mexico and the U.S. can become security partners. Eduardo Porter from the Washington Post discusses the challenges and opportunities ahead for Mexico and America.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit wisdomofcrowds.liveAre ideas overrated? Shadi's recent column (and controversial tweet) exploring the reasons behind Trump's popularity launches a discussion about what exactly drives politics. Are politicians motivated by winning more than ideology? Do voters respond to strong personalities, rather than policies and promises?As expected, Damir makes a case for “materialism” over ideas. Shadi isn't totally convinced.Required Reading:* Shadi, “The Peculiar Moderation of Donald Trump,” Washington Post, 1/25/2024* Shadi's tweet* Bruno Maçães' tweet* David Ignatius, “The Midwest Tacks Hard Toward a Mideast ‘Moment of Truth',” Washington Post, 2/1/2024* Eduardo Porter, “Republicans' Immigration Bill is Not Serious Legislation,” Washington Post, 2/2/2024* Thomas Friedman, “A Biden Doctrine for the Middle East is Forming. And it's Big,” New York Times, 1/31/2024* Bruno Maçães on Wisdom of Crowds

José Antonio Montenegro desde el NYSE en Manhattan, con la ayuda de su invitado Eduardo Porter, comentarista económico de Bloomberg, analiza cómo han funcionado las medidas economía de la Casa Blanca de Joe Biden en estos últimos tiempos.Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

La inflación en España se acelera y golpea a las acciones europeas; China podría ir al rescate de una de las mayores entidades financieras no bancarias del país; Blackrock se aleja de los bonos más largos; y Eduardo Porter, columnista de Bloomberg Opinion, comenta el peligroso coqueteo de América Latina con los regímenes autoritarios.Guión y locución: Ivana Bargués (@ivanabargues)Producción: Eduardo Thomson (@ethomson1)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bloomberg Opinion's Eduardo Porter discusses El Salvador's controversial iron fist policy that raises complicated questions about democracy. Columnist Lisa Jarvis says, if you never got COVID, thank you genes. She joins to explain. Kathryn Edwards says assertions of racial bias against white men are not supported by unemployment data. And Faye Flam joins to talk about rising temperatures. Hosted by Amy Morris.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Datos económicos en Europa golpean mercados; Socialistas sacan mejores resultados que lo previsto en elecciones; Musk cambia el nombre a Twitter a una X; Massa prevé acuerdo con FMI esta semana; Eduardo Porter, columnista de Bloomberg Opinion, explica por qué las enredadas leyes de propiedad de Brasil afectan la deforestación de la Amazonía. Producido por Eduardo Thomson (@ethomson1)

Analistas de mercado tratan de entender la reciente volatilidad en las tasas de los bonos del Tesoro y si estas están exagerando el riesgo de una recesión profunda; Caen envíos de computadoras de Apple, Lenovo y Dell; Eduardo Porter, de Bloomberg Opinion, comenta por qué América Latina no se ha "resfriado". Producido por Eduardo Thomson (@ethomson1)

Datos macro presionan a los mercados; Día del Inversionista de Tesla decepciona; Eduardo Porter (@portereduardo), columnista de Bloomberg Opinion, comenta por qué Washington debería prestar más atención a las medidas de AMLO; Bukele y Petro discuten seguridad. Producido por Eduardo Thomson (@ethomson1)

Eduardo Porter - Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering Latin America, US economic policy and immigration. He is the author of "American Poison: How Racial Hostility Destroyed Our Promise" (2020) and "The Price of Everything: Finding Method in the Madness of What Things Cost" (2011). He joins Tavis to unpack why he believes that the Brazil Capital riots won't be the last US-Inspired Insurrection (Hour 1)

José Antonio Montenegro analiza con Eduardo Porter, columnista de Bloomberg, cuál es el pronóstico económico de EE.UU. para los próximos 6 meses. Porter asegura que "existe el riesgo de producir una recesión que no era necesaria" si la Reserva Federal se excede en sus aumentos de tipos de interés. La Fed ha subido los tipos de interés en seis ocasiones desde marzo. El experto de Bloomberg agrega que "no es imposible que la inflación empiece a desacelerarse sin tener un gran coste de empleos" y si eso ocurre "sería un gran éxito". Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

Los temores de que las políticas de Liz Truss acelerarán la inflación y la deuda pública hicieron que la libra se debilitara a un mínimo histórico; Meloni sería primera mujer primera ministra de Italia; Eduardo Porter (@portereduardo), columnista de Bloomberg Opinion, comenta la nueva "ola rosada" en América Latina. Producido por Eduardo Thomson (@ethomson1)

José Antonio Montenegro, con la ayuda de su invitado Eduardo Porter, autor y columnista económico de The New York Times, analiza los principales impactos para la economía real de Estados Unidos en este momento. Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

Racism Bites Everybody Creating racist policies and ideologies is short-sighted. In the long run, these practices affect everyone, including white people. In 1978, older white voters in California decided they didn't want their tax dollars going towards the funding of education for children who were increasingly non-white. To reflect this, Prop 13 capped property taxes and essentially led to a defunding of public education in the state, which families of every race and ethnicity rely on. Intersectionality History has shown that when the American social safety net becomes beneficial for people of color, support for the policies and programs diminish. For example, criminal justice started to be used more and more as a tool for social management after poverty programs in the 1960s allowed Black Americans to access it. Today these relationships between race and a social safety affect our entire society, across the landscape of labor, education outcomes, and incarceration. Abstract Fears Abstract fears are based on something people believe to be true, even though it is not part of their lived experience. For example, if someone believes that immigrants abuse Medicaid, they will fight against Medicaid as a whole, even if the program would be beneficial for them. Abstract fears and prejudices that are not rooted in reason erode the social contract because they block citizens from making decisions that benefit both their own lives and society at large. FIND OUT MORE: Eduardo Porter is an economics reporter for The New York Times, where he was a member of the editorial board from 2007 to 2012 and the Economic Scene columnist from 2012 to 2018. He began his career in journalism as a financial reporter for Notimex, a Mexican news agency, in Mexico City. He was a correspondent in Tokyo and London, and in 1996 moved to São Paulo, Brazil, as editor of América Economía, a business magazine. In 2000, he went to work at The Wall Street Journal in Los Angeles to cover the growing Hispanic population. Porter is the author of The Price of Everything (2011), an exploration of the cost-benefit analyses that underpin human behaviors and institutions. His latest book is American Poison: How Racial Hostility Destroyed Our Promise (2020). You can follow Eduardo Porter on Twitter at @PorterEduardo

American democracy is supposed to come with a warranty: equal opportunity, social mobility, the promise of success with hard work. But the fabled Dream is fraying. In fact, journalist Eduardo Porter says, it was never sold as advertised. This week we're replaying an episode that speaks to the current impasse in Congress over social spending. To mend a tattered republic, Porter tells Siva and Will, we need “a new idea of America,” made from policies that address wealth inequality across the social spectrum.

(0:53) - The guys discuss how home prices are still extremely high, but the silver lining is that inventory levels across the country are slowly ticking up. Are we on our way to a cooling in the housing market?(12:30) - Eduardo Porter of The New York Times joined the show today to discuss his story on how low-wage workers are seeing pay increases more than any other group of earners. (23:00) - Ford and Argo have partnered with Lyft to create self-driving cars that the companies aim to have on the road before the end of 2021. Is this a realistic goal given how far the self-driving technology still has to go before being completely reliable.(36:12) - The Olympics begin on Friday, however they are going to look and sound very different than usual. With COVID cases popping up with athletes as well as no spectators, can we expect to see significantly less interest in the Olympics this year?

José Antonio Montenegro, con la ayuda de su invitado Eduardo Porter, columnista económico en The New York Times, repasa los primeros meses de la presidencia Biden desde una perspectiva económica. Para conocer sobre cómo CNN protege la privacidad de su audiencia, visite CNN.com/privacidad

We talked about our weekends, Dana's home improvement, our interview last week with Mike Dear, and some news... NASFAA webinars for New Aid Officers Inside Higher Ed article about increased funding for higher education in the California governor's budget proposal The Chronicle of Higher Education's tracking of colleges requiring vaccinations for students, faculty, and staff returning to campus NASFAA webinar on advising DACA and undocumented students regarding financial aid 2021-2022 federal student and parent loan interest rates Dennis's "I Dare You To Read" selection was The Price of Everything: Finding Method in the Madness of What Things Cost by Eduardo Porter. Find out more about CCCSFAAA at cccsfaaa.org.  Have feedback for Dennis and Dana?  Got a topic you want us to discuss?  Email us at wbcccsfaaa@gmail.com. "What's Brewing, CCCSFAAA?" is a Studio 1051 production.  Studio 1051 is a creative collaboration of Dennis Schroeder and Dana Yarbrough.

Libro: El precio del racismo, la hostilidad racial y la fractura del "sueño americano"Editorial: Debate

Esta semana continúa la plática con Porter, nos habla de su trabajo en Amazon, mitos y realidades de Francia, experiencias no tan placenteras fuera de la madre patria y la plática se torna reflexiva mientras conocemos un poco más de Porter a nivel personal

En el episodio de esta semana hablamos con Eduardo Porter, ingeniero industrial que ejerce en el extranjero, nos habla de su proceso y además Hoffman te recomienda cumbias para trapear la casa.

Eduardo Porter is an economics reporter for The New York Times. His distinguished career in journalism has taken him to Mexico City, São Paulo, Tokyo, and many points in between. […]

American democracy is supposed to come with a warranty: equal opportunity, social mobility, the promise of success with hard work. But the fabled Dream is fraying. In fact, NYT journalist Eduardo Porter says, it was never sold as advertised. From the beginning, the myth cheated people of color and poisoned working-class solidarity. To mend this tattered republic, Porter tells Siva and Will, we need “a new idea of America” — made from policies that address wealth inequality across the social spectrum.

Listen to the first episode of this new collaboration between WBEZ and The University of Chicago's Becker Friedman Institute. Economists are always talking about The Pie - how it grows and shrinks, how it’s sliced, and who gets the biggest shares. Join hosts Eduardo Porter and Tess Vigeland as they talk with leading economists from the University of Chicago and other experts about the most pressing matters of today. Hear how the economic pie is at the heart of issues like COVID-19 vaccine development, gender dynamics in the workplace, energy policy, jobs, and more.

Reset brings on New York Times economics reporter Eduardo Porter to discuss the economic impact of COVID-19 and his new podcast The Pie from WBEZ and the Becker Friedman Institute for Economics at the University of Chicago.

Happy Wednesday! After the headline news, you'll hear a segment from the podcast, WORK! Exploring the future of work, labor and employment. Today's selection features a conversation with Eduardo Porter, economics reporter at The New York Times.

Economists are always talking about The Pie - how it grows and shrinks, how it’s sliced, and who gets the biggest shares. Join hosts Eduardo Porter and Tess Vigeland as they talk with leading economists from the University of Chicago and other experts about the most pressing matters of today. Hear how the economic pie is at the heart of issues like COVID-19 vaccine development, gender dynamics in the workplace, energy policy, jobs, and more.

¿Quieres escuchar el audiolibro completo? Visita http://www.penguinaudio.comUn examen profundo de cómo el racismo ha roto el pacto social, erosionado el bien común y dañado las vidas de todos los estadounidenses; un análisis sincero de cómo estas profundas heridas pueden comenzar a sanar. Si se compara con otras naciones industrializadas, Estados Unidos está perdiendo terreno en casi todos los indicadores de bienestar social. Eduardo Porter sostiene que esto se debe, en gran medida, al problema racial. En El precio del racismo Porter, periodista veterano del New York Times, muestra cómo la animadversión racial ha paralizado gran parte de las instituciones clave de una sociedad sana, incluyendo los sindicatos, la educación pública y la red de seguridad social, y cómo las profundas consecuencias se hacen cada día más graves. A través de un repaso de la historia reciente –desde el New Deal de Frankin D. Roosvelt, y las reformas de Bill Clinton o Barack Obama, hasta la política divisiva de Donald Trump— Porter argumenta cómo la hostilidad racial ha bloqueado en cada paso la cohesión social, dando lugar a un país que no solo falla a sus ciudadanos de color, sino a todos, incluidos los blancos.Análisis riguroso del pasado y llamada de atención para el futuro, en El precio del racismo Eduardo Porter señala también el camino para un futuro esperanzador en el que, en una sociedad cada día más diversa, sea posible construir un nuevo entendimiento de la identidad racial y una sociedad más unida. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How does racism and inequality impact the American economy? Does the presence of discrimination negatively influence the economic output of a country? On this special series episode of “The Future of Democracy x Miami Book Fair,” we sit with Eduardo Porter, author of “American Poison: How Racial Hostility Destroyed Our Promise.” He dives deep into how exactly America's economic system is influenced by racial tensions and inequality and why citizens should be concerned. The 37th annual Miami Book Fair takes place this year from November 15-22. To learn more, visit miamibookfaironline.com.

Eduardo Porter, economics reporter at The New York Times, and ILR Dean Alex Colvin discuss how technology, service sector jobs and Universal Basic Income could affect the future of work. Fill out this short questionnaire to provide feedback, or to suggest a guest or topic for a future episode. Learn more about ILR by visiting us on the web at ILR.Cornell.edu!

Every recession causes its economic fractures in different ways. This one has disproportionately wrecked the service economy...and along with it, the young workers, women, and people of color who make it tick.Listen to today’s episode with NYT econ reporter Eduardo Porter for an honest understanding of how we ended up in this recession, who stands to lose the most, and how we stage a recovery.Want to keep up with Kinsey over email? Sign up here: businesscasual.fm/signup.

In the 30 years since we “won” the Cold War, we’ve seen the first generations of Americans come of age who are not likely to have better standards of living than their parents. Catherine Rampell, syndicated opinion columnist at The Washington Post, political/economic commentator at CNN and special correspondent at PBS Newshour and Eduardo Porter, economics reporter for the business section of The New York Times and the author of American Poison: How Racial Hostility Destroyed Our Promise (Knopf, 2020), review the statistics and explain how this happened in a post-Communist world in which a rising tide of capitalism and democracy was supposed to lift all boats. This segment originally aired on the national program America, Are We Ready? on Thursday, September 24, 2020  

What is the relationship between American economics and American racism, and can it be severed? How will systemic racism, past and present, slow our emergence from the current downturn? New York Times journalist Eduardo Porter, author of the new book American Poison: How Racial Hostility Destroyed Our Promise, visited Zócalo with historian and writer Cynthia Greenlee to discuss economic disparities that have been centuries in the making. This discussion streamed live on Twitter on Tuesday, July 21, 2020. Visit www.zocalopublicsquare.org to read our articles and learn about upcoming events. Twitter: twitter.com/thepublicsquare Instagram: www.instagram.com/thepublicsquare/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/zocalopublicsquare

As the United States grapples with civil unrest, many people are questioning how we arrived in this situation and how the nation can change for the better. In his new book, “American Poison: How Racial Hostility Destroyed Our Promise,” New York times economics reporter Eduardo Porter presents a comprehensive examination of how discrimination based on race has hurt not just members of marginalized groups, but the nation as a whole. While the U.S. has gutted education systems, healthcare programs, and assistance for the poor, he writes, the nation instead diverted resources to incarcerating people. Porter, who has previously served as economics columnist and editorial writer for the New York Times, joins us to discuss his new book and how it relates to current debate over dismantling systemic racism.

New York Times economics reporter, and EconoFact Board Member Eduardo Porter speaks with Michael Klein about his book, American Poison: How Racial Hostility Destroyed Our Promise.

New York Times business writer Eduardo Porter talks about how racial hostility is impoverishing all Americans. Eduardo Porter and Jack Beatty join Meghna Chakrabarti.

This is the twenty-second episode of "Talking with Authors" by HEC Media and HEC Books. We're a program dedicated to speaking with some of the best selling authors around, covering many different genres.We’re very excited to be able to come back to you after an unplanned hiatus due to the Coronavirus Pandemic of 2020. Since no authors were able to travel, and our partners at the St. Louis County Library and Left Bank Books were physically closed in the early days of social distancing, we were unable to conduct many of the scheduled interviews that we had planned. But, after the initial weeks of the global shutdown, we were able to set up remote video interviews with many authors. And in the coming weeks, we’ll be providing you with the audio of these interviews. Now sound quality may be slightly different than our previous podcasts, but they all still contain the great content that you’ve come to expect. Today, our author is a New York Times economic reporter and writer, Eduardo Porter. We spoke with him via Zoom in March of 2020 about his book “American Poison: How Racial Hostility Destroyed our Promise” by publisher Penguin Random House.Being an economic reporter and having focused on the cost that people are willing to pay for things in their everyday lives in his first book “The Price of Everything”, Eduardo Porter wanted his second book to focus on how the United States seemed to be unwilling to pay as much for a social safety net as compared to its peer nations. But the path to writing that book lead him down the road to why that unwillingness exists…Race.And throughout the book he dives into how and why those lines have diminished the potential that the US has. We’ll hear some of these details, talk about some possible solutions, and learn a bit about the life of reporter and writer Eduardo Porter on this edition Talking With Authors from HEC Media and HEC Books.Our host and interviewer this time is Christina Chastain.HEC Media is a production company out of St. Louis, Missouri. With the help of independent bookstore Left Bank Books and St. Louis County Library, we are able to sit down with these amazing writers and thought leaders to discuss their work, their inspiration, and what makes them special. You can watch video versions of most of our interviews at hecmedia.org.Producer, Host, and Video Editor - Christina ChastainAudio Editor- Ben SmithSupervising Producer - Julie WinkleHEC Media Executive Director - Dennis RiggsTalking with Authors Podcast Executive Producer - Christina ChastainPodcast Producer - Rod MilamPodcast Host - Rod MilamYou can follow us on all social media platforms. Just search for "Talking with Authors":Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/talkingwithauthorsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkingwithauthorsTwitter: https://twitter.com/TalkingwAuthors

The growth of American institutions like public education and organized labor has been stunted by racial hostility. Eduardo Porter, author of American Poison, explains how racial animus has blocked social cohesion throughout history. With the coronavirus pandemic, this stunted growth is partly to blame for why the United States has dealt with the crisis so poorly. While millions become infected and tens of millions lose their jobs, the components of country’s social safety net — health insurance, unemployment insurance, a lack of mandatory sick leave and childcare — are inadequate, says Porter. The virus has also impacted poor, low-income, and people of color disproportionately. Porter speaks with Maureen Conway, executive director of the Economic Opportunities Program at the Aspen Institute. The views and opinions of the speakers in the podcast do not necessarily reflect those of the Aspen Institute.

The global pandemic has transformed our lives in sudden and unexpected ways. Much is still unfolding, but the available data suggest the economic and human cost of this crisis will be profound. And these costs will not be borne equitably. Our long-standing divides by class, race, and ethnicity are widening as the coronavirus has a disproportionate impact on workers in low-wage jobs and communities of color. In a timely new book, American Poison: How Racial Hostility Destroyed Our Promise, New York Times economics reporter Eduardo Porter examines “how racial animus has stunted the development of nearly every institution crucial for a healthy society, including organized labor, public education, and the social safety net.” Now these institutions are failing us all. This virtual book talk with the author discusses how we arrived here and the lessons history holds for finding a better way forward. As we make plans to rebuild from this crisis, we must not repeat the exclusionary mistakes of the past. We can emerge to a healthier society—and a stronger economy—than the one we left behind, if we choose to make it so. This conversation features opening remarks from Aspen Institute President and CEO Dan Porterfield, and is moderated by Vice President for Policy Programs and Executive Director of the Economic Opportunities Program Maureen Conway. The Economic Opportunities Program's Opportunity in America discussion series is taking a pause as we all do what we can to slow the spread of COVID-19. But the conversations about the changing landscape of economic opportunity in the US and implications for individuals, families, and communities across the country remain vitally important. We hope you will participate as we bring our discussions to you in virtual formats, and we look forward to your feedback. We are grateful to the Ford Foundation, Prudential Financial, Walmart, the Mastercard Center for Inclusive Growth, and the Surdna Foundation for their support of this series.

As the COVID-19 pandemic has sent world economies into deep freeze, hosts Tess Vigeland, former host of public radio’s Marketplace, and Eduardo Porter, economics reporter for the New York Times, are interviewing top economists from the University of Chicago. Subscribe to this podcast produced by Stitcher and the Becker Friedman Institute for Economics for insights to help you navigate this moment. New episodes published weekly. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Want to listen to anything NOT about COVID-19? We got the episode for you! Eduardo Porter (@portereduardo) joins Ana Marie Cox (@anamariecox) to talk about a much lighter subject: the history of racism in class divides and how it still affects us today. They talk about the hopes we’ve had in the past for a racially diverse working class coalition and how it’s been destroyed time and time again by exclusive language. Afterwards, they talk about how our social welfare will probably not cut it for everyone over the coming weeks as we all lose our jobs to this virus. Finally, they talk about what we can do to stay positive when tackling seemingly unsolvable issues.  Learn more about Eduardo’s book, American Poison. Looking for a way to help out during this time from your isolation? Donate to the Coronavirus Relief Fund Here. Thanks to our sponsors! Whether your mission is to live a more sustainable life and reduce your fashion footprint, or cut down your shopping bills, the fashion rental service Le Tote can help you. For just a flat monthly fee you get access to their ENTIRE closet. Le Tote is offering 40% off your first two months to our listeners. Visit LETOTE.COM to and use code FRIENDS1 to get your discount and begin your sustainable style journey today.  ThirdLove Does Bras Differently: They believe that every woman deserves to feel comfortable and confident every day. With the right kind of support, they help her do this. Go to THIRDLOVE.com/FRIENDS now to find your perfect-fitting bra… and get 15% off your first purchase!  Anything you can do at the Post Office you can do at Stamps.com. Their on-demand postage means you can skip that trip to the Post Office. Plus, you can save money with discounts that you can’t even get at the Post Office! Get a special offer that includes a 4-week trial PLUS free postage AND a digital scale without any long-term commitment. Just go to Stamps.com, click on the Microphone at the TOP of the homepage and type in FRIENDS

Dean Alex Colvin and New York Times reporter Eduardo Porter discuss the impact of the coronavirus on workers and the economy in the U.S. and around the globe. Fill out this short questionnaire to provide feedback, or to suggest a guest or topic for a future episode. Learn more about ILR by visiting us on the web at ILR.Cornell.edu!

Eduardo Porter, Economic Scene columnist for The New York Times, visits Bob Herbert's Op-Ed.TV to discuss the reality of income inequality and how it is playing out in the 2016 presidential election.

33voices interviews Eduardo Porter

Economist Eduardo Porter discusses money in electoral politics.

Is President Obama's new economic advisor a bad investment? What will a new CEO do for Google? Will healthier foods translate to healthier profits for Wal-Mart? And will the iPad be able to save Playboy? We'll tackle those questions, share some stocks on our radar, and talk with New York Times writer Eduardo Porter about The Price of Everything.