Latest Stories (387)
America, here's Russia's 'Snob'
by
Eve Troeh
Sep 15, 2010
A glossy new magazine is hitting the newsstands, and it's in Russian. One of Moscow's richest men is behind the venture. But who's the market? Eve Troeh takes a look.
Trade groups wants lax plane CO2 rules
by
Eve Troeh
Sep 14, 2010
At a United Nations conference on aviation later this month, U.S. trade groups will propose a global standard for airline carbon emissions. They hope that helps sidestep tougher standards from European Union. Eve Troeh reports.
Prop. may halt Cali's emission reduction
by
Eve Troeh
Sep 10, 2010
A few years ago California passed a law to reduce emissions of gases linked to global warming. Now there's a proposition on the November ballot to put the measure on hold -- until the state economy improves. Eve Troeh reports.
What BP says (and doesn't say) in its report
by
Eve Troeh
Sep 8, 2010
Kai Ryssdal talks to Marketplace's Eve Troeh about the internal report BP released after its own investigation of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
Gulf residents transition to restoration
by
Eve Troeh
Sep 6, 2010
Louisiana has cut a deal between BP, federal and local authorities for long-term clean-up of the oil spill. Officials say it's time to move from disaster response to coastal restoration. Eve Troeh reports.
Lessons BP learned from the oil spill
by
Eve Troeh
Sep 3, 2010
Marketplace's Eve Troeh looks at some of what BP learned, but as one engineer points out, those lessons are just the start.
BREAKING: Oil rig explosion off Gulf coast
by
Eve Troeh
Sep 2, 2010
An oil rig exploded about 90 miles south of Vermilion Bay, Louisiana, Thursday, sending all 13 of its crew members into the water. In a statement,...
How would fuel effiency labels affect car sales?
by
Eve Troeh
Aug 31, 2010
The EPA is proposing new labels on cars that would allow consumers to quickly assess the cars fuel efficiency. Marketplace's Eve Troeh reports.
Building New Orleans' long-term future still a struggle
by
Eve Troeh
Aug 30, 2010
Some progress has been made in rebuilding New Orleans since Hurricane Katrina, but the city is still struggling to attract the investors needed to establish a strong future.
New Orleans family keeps on cookin'
by
Eve Troeh
Aug 30, 2010
Five years ago, every restaurant in New Orleans was closed because the city was full of water after Hurricane Katrina over-topped the levees. But New Orleans' food culture has rebounded strongly since the storm. Eve Troeh met a family who found an unlikely way to keep their cooking alive.