Lisa Napoli
Latest Stories (306)
Silver is the new gold
by
Lisa Napoli
Oct 26, 2018
People over 50 have most of the disposable income, but marketers mostly see them as sick and fearful.
Silver is the new gold
by
Lisa Napoli
Oct 26, 2018
People over 50 have most of the disposable income, but marketers mostly see them as sick and fearful.
Niche in elder care: assisted living for LGBT seniors
by
Lisa Napoli
Sep 12, 2016
As boomers get older, LGBT seniors look for communities where they can live openly.
Can art triumph over developers in this coastal city?
by
Lisa Napoli
Jun 2, 2016
Los Angeles hopes to solve its traffic jams with a new rail, but what about Santa Monica's art?
Halloween is a $7.5 billion year-round industry
by
Lisa Napoli
Apr 28, 2016
With monster fests every weekend, the scare industry is a massive money maker
Building a road to a better economy in Bhutan
by
Lisa Napoli
Feb 9, 2011
Until just about 40 years ago, Bhutan didn't have any paved roads. Now, the country's first democratically elected parliament is making good on a promise to residents to build roads to the most remote of mountain villages. It's already making a difference.
Bhutan's insulated happiness
by
Lisa Napoli
Feb 9, 2011
Steve Chiotakis talks to former Marketplace reporter Lisa Napoli about her new book, "Radio Shangri-La," covering her travels to Bhutan.
Exploring new ground in Bhutan
by
Lisa Napoli
Feb 8, 2011
When my friend Sherab Tenzin got appointed as the governor of the remote eastern Mongar district of Bhutan a few years ago, it was kind of like an...
For authors, dealing with booksellers can be key
by
Lisa Napoli
May 27, 2010
Authors and booksellers are crowding Book Expo America in New York City to seal the deal on which books will end up in which bookstores. Lisa Napoli explains why this is a vital step for authors who want sales success.
Yoga teachers bent on no regulations
by
Lisa Napoli
Sep 2, 2009
The ancient practice of yoga has grown into a multi-billion dollar industry, so a growing number of states are trying to regulate it. But that's leaving some yoga teachers in a twist. Lisa Napoli reports.