SHORT BIO
Tony Wagner is Marketplace's newsletter editor. He writes the daily email newsletter and edits several others, including Marketplace's Crash Courses.
Previously he was a digital producer who helped launch “Make Me Smart,” “The Uncertain Hour” and “This Is Uncomfortable.” After eight years at Marketplace headquarters in LA, he recently relocated to Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Latest Stories (417)
Here's how to see what you log into using Facebook
by
Tony Wagner
Oct 4, 2018
The latest cyberattack goes way beyond the social network itself.
Trump's situation isn't new — presidential conflicts of interest date back to George Washington
by
Tony Wagner
Sep 26, 2018
A closer look at Washington's finances, slaves and the conflicts of interest that came with them.
10 things you didn't know were in the Library of Congress
by
Tony Wagner
Sep 25, 2018
You don't have to go to D.C. to explore one of the biggest libraries in the world.
The Clinton impeachment: Where are they now?
by
Tony Wagner
Aug 7, 2018
Introducing, or reintroducing, some of the characters you'll meet on season two of "Slow Burn."
How Wisconsin became the ginseng state — and part of the trade war
by
Tony Wagner
Jul 31, 2018
Almost all the ginseng grown in America comes from the state, and the majority of that crop gets exported to China. It's the perfect target for retaliatory tariffs.
Five things to know about the World Trade Organization
by
Tony Wagner
Jul 16, 2018
The U.S. and China have both brought new complaints to the WTO.
How to be a Lego designer
by
Eliza Mills
and Tony Wagner
Jun 29, 2018
The company's vice president of design left fashion for his "ultimate childhood dream" of working with the plastic bricks.
Let's do the numbers on the Paralympic Games
by
Tony Wagner
Mar 9, 2018
They're hard to find on cable or streaming, but worth watching.
Why aren't falconers allowed in the movies anymore?
by
Tony Wagner
Mar 1, 2018
Technically, they never were.
Counting pages of regulations is a waste of time (and paper)
by
Tony Wagner
Jan 19, 2018
Politicians on both sides of the aisle will use page counts to demonstrate regulatory burden. It's not an exact science.