Steve Chiotakis
Latest Stories (374)
A lighthearted approach to the death of newspapers
Jul 5, 2010
So Internet killed the newspaper. This we know. But what were the stages of its demise, and is there still a death rattle going? More from humorist Dave Barry.
U.S. adds 83,000 private-sector jobs in June
Jul 2, 2010
Data out this morning from the Labor Department is sending mixed signals on unemployment. Professor James Angel of Georgetown University explains which numbers we should focus on.
Midterm election makes budget debate more partisan
Jun 25, 2010
Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich says the U.S. budget deficit debate becomes increasingly polarized as midterm elections loom.
Court narrows use of fraud law in Skilling case
Jun 24, 2010
The U.S. Supreme Court set aside today a ruling that upheld the conspiracy conviction of former Enron executive Jeffrey Skilling. Michael Connor gives analysis of the "honest services fraud law" used in the case.
FCC to vote on regulating broadband
Jun 17, 2010
The Federal Communication Commission is likely to vote today to go ahead and seek public comment on three different plans to regulate broadband. Steve Chiotakis learns more about net neutrality from analyst Rob Enderle.
Sri Lanka removed from Lloyd's of London 'risk of war' blacklist
Jun 15, 2010
Lloyd's of London has removed Sri Lanka from its blacklist of countries at risk of war.
Marking four years of worldwide financial meltdown
Jun 14, 2010
Why did this weekend mark the four-year anniversary of the start of the financial meltdown?
Several factors point to double-dip recession
Jun 11, 2010
Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich explains why there's not enough oomph in our current economic situation to promote a recovery.
USC faces sanctions on football, basketball programs
Jun 10, 2010
The University of Southern California football and basketball programs will lose 20 college scholarships and the ability to play in the next two bowl games.
Roadblocks hamper business along Africa's Ivory Coast
Jun 9, 2010
Along the Ivory Coast, roadblocks tax business travelers trying to make their way across the continent.