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Henry Epp

Reporter II

SHORT BIO

Henry Epp is a reporter for Marketplace based in Burlington, Vermont.

He began his public radio career in 2012, as a reporter for New England Public Media in western Massachusetts. He became the station’s local host of “Morning Edition” in 2014. In 2017, he moved north to host “All Things Considered” at Vermont Public, where he also co-hosted the station’s daily news podcast and covered business and infrastructure issues.

Henry grew up in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and is a graduate of Hampshire College in Amherst, Massachusetts. In his free time, he enjoys playing the saxophone, gardening and rooting for the Minnesota Twins.

Episodes by Henry (15)

Marketplace Minute

Live Nation hit with another antitrust lawsuit

May 24, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

U.S. markets fall across the board

May 22, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

Most Americans say they’re doing OK financially

May 21, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

China sanctions U.S. defense companies

May 20, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

Leading economic indicators fall for the second straight month

May 17, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

Housing starts rebound in April

May 16, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

A closely watched inflation index rises

Mar 29, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

GDP revised up for the fourth quarter

Mar 28, 2024
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Marketplace Minute

Moody’s: Shutdown could hurt U.S. credit

Sep 25, 2023
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Marketplace Minute

U.S prisoners released from Iran

Sep 18, 2023
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Latest Stories (121)

El Niño could return this year to crank global temperatures even higher

by Henry Epp
Apr 24, 2023
The next two years could end up being the hottest on record.
View of the dried lake of La Sabana Metropolitan Park in San Jose, Costa Rica. The lake was affected by droughts caused by the El Niño phenomenon.
EZEQUIEL BECERRA/AFP via Getty Images
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Banks in Turmoil

Big banks reported a strong first quarter but are still bracing for economic downturn

by Henry Epp
Apr 21, 2023
The big banks made big money.
Big banks have done well despite the recent failures of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank. 
REBECCA NOBLE/AFP via Getty Images
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Cannabis businesses are booming. They're also having a hard time getting insurance.

by Henry Epp
Apr 20, 2023
Insuring a store full of a substance that's still illegal under federal law isn't cheap.
Christopher Furlong/Getty Images
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Americans started new businesses at a record pace during the pandemic. They're still at it.

by Henry Epp
Apr 19, 2023
Experts are not sure why entrepreneurship has remained high despite a low unemployment rate.
marchmeena29/Getty Images
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Rising restaurant prices aren't stopping Americans from "revenge dining"

by Henry Epp
Apr 18, 2023
And grocery prices are fallling.
Spencer Platt/Getty Images
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Climate change is making spring pothole season worse, stretching local government budgets

by Henry Epp
Apr 11, 2023
Filling them is a short-term fix.
Justin Benjamin, a crew leader with the public works department in Winooski, Vermont, tamps asphalt into a pothole on East Spring Street.
Henry Epp/Marketplace
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U.S. workers are filing more unfair labor practice complaints

by Henry Epp
Apr 11, 2023
The rise coincides with an increase in union organizing.
Activists in support of unionized rail workers protest outside the U.S. Capitol Building on Nov. 29, 2022 in Washington, D.C.
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images
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The price of lumber is way down, but that won't do much to bring down new home prices

by Henry Epp
Apr 7, 2023
Lumber prices have stabilized after unprecedented volatility.
Stacks of lumber are offered for sale at a home center in Chicago, Illinois. Prices for lumber have recently come down from pandemic highs.
Scott Olson/Getty Images
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Laid-off workers are leaving unemployment benefits on the table

by Henry Epp
Apr 6, 2023
A lot of them don't even know they're eligible.
The University of Michigan's Luke Shaefer calls unemployment benefits “the most arcane and complicated” government program.
Olivier Douliery/AFP via Getty Images
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Amtrak wants $3.6 billion in subsidies. It probably won't get all of that

by Henry Epp
Mar 31, 2023
It's asking for 50% more funding than it received for the current fiscal year.
The rail service provider asked for a whopping $3.6 billion this fiscal year from Congress, which is more than it has ever gotten in its 50-plus years.
Spencer Platt/Getty Images
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