Sean McHenry
Associate Producer
SHORT BIO
Sean is based in Los Angeles, California.
He works on the flagship broadcast show “Marketplace,” where he produces host interviews, first-person stories via the “My Economy” series, and directs (he’s one of the people who picks the music you hear on the show).
Sean graduated from the University of Michigan and got his formal entry to radio as an intern on Michigan Radio’s daily newsmagazine “Stateside.” Before that, his notable jobs include writing teacher, barista, and he was briefly a janitor. He enjoys being a big nerd over coffee and TV, especially sci-fi and reality TV.
Episodes by Sean (4)
Latest Stories (399)
Fashion is having a 'model moment'
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Sean McHenry
Jun 8, 2017
Many models are making the switch from wearing clothes to designing them.
Money from Eric Trump's cancer charity flowed back to the Trump Organization
by
Kai Ryssdal
, Bridget Bodnar
and Sean McHenry
Jun 7, 2017
When good intentions go awry.
"Girlboss" is one take on women in business—here are some more
by
Adriene Hill
and Sean McHenry
Jun 5, 2017
What other female entrepreneur movies are there? More than you might think.
‘America first’ trade policies don’t play so well in Europe
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Sean McHenry
May 31, 2017
Protectionist trade policies could make U.S. trade deals harder to come by.
Before unicorn frappuccinos, there was unicorn toast
by
Adriene Hill
and Sean McHenry
Apr 27, 2017
Instagram-friendly foods are starting a trend even Starbucks can't ignore. Is it a trend or a fad?
The 'nerd prom' had critics long before Trump
by
Adriene Hill
and Sean McHenry
Apr 26, 2017
'I don't think we represent ourselves very well,' says journalist Patrick Gavin.
New Google-Adobe font makes Asian scripts consistent, and that's a big deal
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Sean McHenry
Apr 17, 2017
The Noto serif CJK works across Chinese, Japanese and Korean.
A bipartisan approach could save Trump's tax reform
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Sean McHenry
Apr 11, 2017
Linking infrastructure to tax reform could draw more votes, says Jason Furman of the Peterson Institute.
Self-learning machines predict life and death
by
Molly Wood
and Sean McHenry
Mar 28, 2017
Dr. Ziad Obermeyer says the seriously ill want 'objective predictions about how long they have to live.'