SHORT BIO
Katie Long is a former producer for Marketplace Morning Report. She planned news coverage for the daily show in addition to producing host interviews and series, such as Pro Tool and Brain Drain.
Katie started with Marketplace in 2012 working for the digital team in New York. By 2013, she was directing Marketplace Morning Report and Marketplace Tech in Los Angeles. A recent highlight from her field work includes producing a weeklong series exploring the ways New Orleans’ business community and schools have changed since Hurricane Katrina. Prior to Marketplace, Katie freelanced for Slate, WNYC and New York Magazine.
Katie graduated from Duke University, majoring in public policy, with minors in chemistry and political science.
Latest Stories (148)
The duct tape economy
by
Kimberly Adams
, Andrea Seabrook
and Katie Long
Jul 25, 2016
How do cracks in the Democratic Party compare to the GOP's?
The economy according to Donald Trump
Jul 22, 2016
The GOP nominee had a lot to say about America's economy, but less about how he'd fix it.
Outside the hall and across the country
Jul 21, 2016
Outsiders weigh in from the streets of Cleveland and the cattle ranches of the Pacific Northwest.
Who is and isn't talking about the economy
Jul 20, 2016
The economy is top of mind for convention goers, even if it's been barely mentioned on stage.
Inside and outside the fence
Jul 18, 2016
Locals in Cleveland wonder who the convention is really for?
Panama tries to shake off "Panama Papers" brand
by
David Brancaccio
, Katie Long
and Justin Ho
Jul 1, 2016
Panama has just opened a new, wider canal, but less cause for celebration is its reputation as a go-to spot for hiding money.
The canal has made Panama rich, but inequality persists
by
David Brancaccio
, Justin Ho
and Katie Long
Jun 30, 2016
With over a quarter of its citizens in poverty, Panama has one of the worst income distributions in Latin America.
Have we reached peak trade?
by
David Brancaccio
, Katie Long
and Justin Ho
Jun 23, 2016
If trade growth stalls, what does that mean for the American worker?
What happens when shipping lines build for growth that never comes
by
David Brancaccio
, Katie Long
and Justin Ho
Jun 22, 2016
The shipping industry is seeing prices collapse as slowing global trade growth drags down demand.