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52 Episodes 2017 - 2018
Episode 1
Sat, Sep 23, 2017
Boomers staying in houses they really don't need; the electric VW bus; new security measures at LAX Airport; the billionaires' charity list; Patrice Banks, Girls Auto Clinic.
Episode 2
Sat, Sep 30, 2017
Flat-fee realtors; the free-lunch program at New York City public schools; the president's tax-cut proposal; millennial's attitudes toward money; an animated show teaches children about finances and business.
Episode 3
Sat, Oct 7, 2017
Debate on robot tax; the mall of the future; author Adam Goldstein on the best week of the year to book holiday travel; entrepreneurs Mark Wahlberg and Sean 'Diddy' Combs.
Episode 4
Sat, Oct 14, 2017
Crowdsourcing a home; beer companies; a baby-sitting start-up; singer Dar Williams; inheritance.
Episode 5
Sat, Oct 21, 2017
Reporter Phil LeBeau and Michelle Krebs (AutoTrader.com) on the future of the automobile industry; reporter Andrea Day on how cyber-criminals use social media; Missouri U founder Adam Braun on a new way to pay for college tuition; veterinarian Katy Nelson on tips for pets.
Episode 6
Sat, Oct 28, 2017
Reporter Sharon Epperson and Carolyn McClanahan (Life Planning Partners) on how to be prepared, when a life-changing event occurs; April Glaser (Slate) on Apple's new facial-recognition software and the potential risks to privacy; Wells Fargo Asset Management CEO Kristi Mitchem on how coming of age, during the financial crisis, affected millennials' attitudes toward investing money; Baked by Melissa founder Melissa Ben-Ishay on her expanding business.
Episode 7
Sat, Nov 4, 2017
A new school to train construction workers; the need for veterinary workers; what to do about the desperate need for certain workers, when there are none qualified; benefits season; hot holiday toys; actress Kate Hudson discusses her business career.
Episode 8
Sat, Nov 11, 2017
The growing trend of motorboat engine thefts; Kobe Bryant's new business venture; the new tax plan and how it may impact taxpayers; a company helps women find fashionable plus-size clothing online; finding the best Black Friday bargains.
Episode 9
Sat, Nov 18, 2017
When and how to talk to children about money; how the opioid epidemic affects realtors and the potential dangers they face by holding open houses; Tommy Hilfiger's $50 million apartment is for sale; Sam Sisakhti, founder of Believe in Yourself.
Episode 10
Sat, Nov 25, 2017
Fastest and most accurate online retailers; whether Black Friday and Cyber Monday still matter; making a holiday budget and sticking to it; renting clothing on a monthly basis; teen entrepreneurs discuss their products;
Episode 11
Sat, Dec 2, 2017
An experimental digital pill to show if the medication a patient is taking is effective; a Naval combat ship that is about to be christened; charitable giving; treating opioid addiction as an illness; author James Patterson.
Episode 12
Sat, Dec 9, 2017
Reporter Kate Rogers on the increasing demand for virtual-reality engineers, programmers and designers; reporter Sharon Epperson on end-of-the-year tax advice; Michael Chui (McKinsey Global Institute) on prediction of job loss in the U.S.; Hallmark chief marketing officer Lindsey Roy on how a greeting card company can compete in the digital age; Dan Ackerman (CNET.com) on the best tech gifts in various price ranges.
Episode 13
Sat, Dec 16, 2017
Reporter Contessa Brewer on gift cards and the opioid crisis; reporter Robert Frank on the sale of Johnny Carson's Malibu house; Havenly CEO Lee Mayer on virtual interior design; Sal Lavallo on visiting 193 countries before his 27th birthday; Amy Brightfield (Better Homes and Gardens) on energy saving tips around the house.
Episode 14
Sat, Dec 23, 2017
Reporter Andrea Day and Edmund Lee (Recode) on which Bluetooth-enabled devices may be listening in on personal conversations; reporter Diana Olick on home rental companies using robots instead of agents to show listings; Greg McBride (Bankrate) on managing money, after the tax cut and the fed-rate hike; Ray Isle (Food and Wine) on the best last-minute holiday wines.
Episode 15
Sat, Dec 30, 2017
End of the year personal finance tips; a town hopes to profit from the legalization of recreational marijuana in California; a travel app for buying airline tickets; new tech gadgets.
Episode 16
Sat, Jan 6, 2018
Why companies are unable to fill manufacturing positions; the new military pension; bourbon; the economic impact of the recent wave of cold weather across the U.S.; how to get out of the credit-card debt, accumulated over the holidays.
Episode 17
Sat, Jan 13, 2018
New fitness trends; choosing a tax preparer; losing weight and getting in shape; hunting for a new job; Phil Rosenthal (Netflix's Somebody Feed Phil (2018)).
Episode 18
Sat, Jan 20, 2018
Reporter Sharon Epperson on the stock market and reaching retirement goals; Arianna Huffington (Huffington Post) on why Americans don't get enough sleep; Standard and Poor's economist Beth Ann Bovino on women's roles in America's economic growth; Girl Scouts CEO Sylvia Acevedo on the importance of scouting and adapting to the 21st Century;
Episode 19
Sat, Jan 27, 2018
Whether it is the right time to reconsider a Roth IRA; the former apartment of Keith Richards, The Rolling Stones guitarist, is for sale; a Bitcoin scam; whether more retail shops will go cashless; the benefits of going cashless; new startup, Finery.
Episode 20
Sat, Feb 3, 2018
Minnesota tax laws and how they affect NFL players; the need for police officers; whether sports gambling should be made legal outside Nevada; Bill Gates discusses health care; Bob Harper ("The Biggest Loser") discusses heart health.
Episode 21
Sat, Feb 10, 2018
GM's new experimental car is not only driverless but has no steering wheel; the market turmoil and what it means for retirement money; a new app matches people based on what they dislike instead of what they like; the Chocolate Pizza Company, a socially confectionary company.
Episode 22
Sat, Feb 17, 2018
What rising interest rates mean to consumers; Kate Rogers has a profile of Dunkin' Donuts; Ana Homayoun discusses children, smart phones and social media; Jay Baer discusses L.L. Bean's return policy.
Episode 23
Sat, Feb 24, 2018
Reporter Phil LeBeau on Consumer Reports car ratings; Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes on helping U.S. families making less than $50,000 annually; former professional poker player Annie Duke on making decisions by treating them as bets; Toy Association CEO Steve Pasierb on new toys for kids in 2018;
Episode 24
Sat, Mar 3, 2018
Reporter Scott Cohn on the cost of making schools safer from shootings; Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Jennifer McCormick on the Indiana school safety specialist mandate; reporter Sharon Epperson on understanding services like Zelle and Venmo, the "digital wallet"; MoviePass CEO Mitch Lowe on Oscar weekend movies; chef Frankie Celenza ("Struggle Meals") prepares meals that cost as little as $2;
Episode 25
Sat, Mar 10, 2018
Diana Olick and retail consultant Jan Kniffen on what malls are doing to fill empty store space; the future of malls; Robert Sinclair (AAA) on why gas prices have risen so early and what could send them higher; Jane Wells with a profile of Mike Lindell, the founder of MyPillow; National Foundation of Credit Counseling CEO Jeff Faulkner on the new data breach from Equifax;
Episode 26
Sat, Mar 17, 2018
Personal finance reporter Sharon Epperson on Oregon having the first state-run retirement plan for small business; reporter Diana Olick on a program that teaches inner city kids how to invest in real estate; Sarah Gill (AARP) on U.S. retirement and whether people are saving enough; Stifel chief economist Lindsey Piegza on tariffs on foreign goods; Leah Weiss (Stanford Graduate School of Business) on mindfulness in the workplace;
Episode 27
Sat, Mar 24, 2018
Julia Boorstin on Facebook's data scandal with Cambridge Analytical; whether social media should be regulated; how to protect one's information; Aditi Roy on universities offering courses on Bitcoin and Blockchain; Sharon Epperson on tax deductions disappearing under the new code; dog trainer Andrea Arden on adopting a puppy;
Episode 28
Sat, Mar 31, 2018
Scott McGillivray (HGTV's "Income Property") on remodeling and resale; reporter Diana Olick and Trulia senior economist Cheryl Young on home renovations; Caryl Seidman-Becker, Clear CEO, on technology that allows users to skip the security line at the airport; personal finance reporter Sharon Epperson discusses when and how to talk to children about money; pastry chef Jacques Torres (Nailed It! (2018)) on trends in chocolate;
Episode 29
Sat, Apr 7, 2018
Reporter Phil LeBeau and Tim Stevens (CNET) on self-driving car safety concerns and a startup that lets humans control remotely; reporter Kate Rogers on the CIA hiring for intelligence careers; National Retail Federation CEO Matthew Shay on how the U.S.-China trade battle could affect consumers; Robert Franek (Princeton Review) on the 2018 College Hopes and Worries survey; reporter Robert Frank on a Hollywood Hills mansion which Lenny Kravitz designed.
Episode 30
Sat, Apr 14, 2018
Personal Finance correspondent Sharon Epperson with last-minute tax advice; correspondent Andrea Day on worries about tax returns and how tax preparers' IDs may be stolen on the dark web; Robert Herjavec ("Shark Tank") discusses regulation of social media; Troy Dayton tracks the trend of marijuana legalization and the money to be made, despite the difficulties of marijuana being illegal under federal law; tennis players Serena and Venus Williams discuss unequal pay for equal work;
Episode 31
Sat, Apr 21, 2018
Reporter Robert Frank on a tour of oil mogul T. Boone Pickens' Texas ranch; Cleveland Clinic CEO Dr. Tom Mihaljevic on why insured people avoid going to the doctor; Dan Ackerman (CNET.com) on maintaining privacy in the internet age; "Invested" co-authors Danielle Town and Phil Town on saving for retirement;
Episode 32
Sat, Apr 28, 2018
Senior personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson reports on hidden health care costs retirees face and why most are unprepared; correspondent Diana Olick and Redfin chief economist Nela Richardson report on the non-prime mortgage and housing market; correspondent Jane Wells reports on a company that bottles air in Canada and sells it in the United States; author Mary Higgins Clark discusses the publishing industry and her new novel, "I've Got My Eyes on You";
Episode 33
Sat, May 5, 2018
Correspondent Phil LeBeau and Rebecca Lindland (Kelley Blue Book) on Ford's decision to stop making sedans; personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson on how and when to ask for a raise; correspondent Kate Rogers on the ongoing demand for workers in the on-demand delivery business; Plated co-founder Josh Hix and Pat Brown (Albertsons) on Albertsons' supermarket's purchase of Plated; Peanut co-founder Michelle Kennedy on a new social network for moms, only;
Episode 34
Sat, May 12, 2018
Personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson on giving to charity under the new tax laws; correspondent Diana Olick on the best day to put a house up for sale; chef/author Lidia Bastianich on her family's journey to the U.S.; 98point6 CEO Robbie Cape on connecting doctors to patients with an app; Cool Mom Picks CEO Kristen Chase on technology and travel suggestions for mothers;
Episode 35
Sat, May 19, 2018
Personal finance reporter Sharon Epperson on wedding insurance and what it covers; reporter Eric Chemi on the pickleball craze; reporter Diana Olick on homes being built in a factory, shipped in pieces, and then assembled on site; reporter Aditi Ray on the role of robots in the modern world; Edmund Lee (Recode) on the future of artificial intelligence; author Fran Hauser (book, "The Myth of the Nice Girl") on women in the workplace;
Episode 36
Sat, May 26, 2018
Correspondent Eric Chemi and April Glazer (Slate) on facial recognition technology; personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson on how a 529 plan assists in saving for college; Kat Cole, Focus Brands North America, on her rise from Hooters waitress to brand president; Food and Wine's Ray Isle on the best affordable summer wines;
Episode 37
Sat, Jun 2, 2018
Paul Walsh (IBM Global Business Services) and reporter Diana Olick on why developers are still building, despite rising rivers and oceans in U.S. cities; personal finance reporter Sharon Epperson on common mistakes while traveling; reporter Phil LeBeau on the current need for airline pilots; Loni Edwards (The Dog Agency) on being a pet agent for animals famous on social media;
Episode 38
Sat, Jun 9, 2018
Personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson on the best and worst places to retire; correspondent Jane Wells on professional cuddling; correspondent Kate Rogers on the need for home-health aides; Ken Auletta (New Yorker) on Samantha Bee's and Roseanne Barr's controversial comments; Liz Vaccariello (Parents Magazine) on a Father's Day gift guide for all price ranges;
Episode 39
Sat, Jun 16, 2018
Correspondent Ylan Mui and Dr. Caleb Alexander on bitcoin and the opioid epidemic; personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson on cutting credit-card fees and interest rates; correspondent Andrea Day on creating the ideal password; correspondent Morgan Brennan on Paige VanZant, a woman who goes from being a bank teller to a successful UFC fighter; Good Housekeeping beauty director April Franzino on the best sunscreens;
Episode 40
Sat, Jun 23, 2018
Personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson on deciding when to retire; correspondent Aditi Roy on the use of electric scooters; financial coach Gail Perry-Mason, Money Matters for Kids founder, on a summer camp that teaches the lessons of Warren Buffet to inner city kids; retail expert Jan Kniffen on the Supreme Court's ruling to allow states to tax internet sales;
Episode 41
Sat, Jun 30, 2018
Correspondent Morgan Brennan on how small businesses are affected by the trade battle with China; Olga Vidisheva on how her business, Shoptiques, builds online platforms for high-end boutiques; Ted Beck on a study of millennials and money; Trae Bodge on determining summer bargains to buy and those to avoid;
Episode 42
Sat, Jul 7, 2018
Ben Howard (GameSpot) on the popular video game, "Fortnight"; correspondent Kate Rogers on the TSA hiring more airport security guards; correspondent Phil LeBeau on why travel to Europe is cheaper this summer; author Suzanne Vickberg (book, "Business Chemistry") on how people, with different work styles and personalities, can work better together; correspondent Robert Frank on supermodel Christie Brinkley's two Hampton waterfront homes that for sale;
Episode 43
Sat, Jul 14, 2018
Correspondent Jane Wells on goat yoga; financial correspondent Sharon Epperson on social security myths; correspondent Andrea Day and data security expert Brian Vecci on stopping a phone from being tracked; Kiwi Crate CEO Sandra Oh Lin on monthly DIY projects for kids;
Episode 44
Sat, Jul 21, 2018
Correspondent Aditi Roy on the business cost and environmental impact of banning plastic straws; personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson on renting a car; correspondent Morgan Brennan on people with dangerous jobs, like those who paint the George Washington Bridge; Budsies founder Alex Furmansky on his company turning children's art into their own personal toys;
Episode 45
Sat, Jul 28, 2018
Correspondent Diana Olick on how a trade war may affect consumers; personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson on what teens need to know about money, before leaving for college; correspondent Robert Frank on houses for sale: Mel Gibson's former home and a home built by a Cuban coffee baron in Miami; The Muse CEO Kathryn Minshew on millennials not showing up for job opportunities;
Episode 46
Sat, Aug 4, 2018
Correspondent Meg Tirrell on whether insurance will pay for a new program to fight diabetes; correspondent Robert Frank on a billion-dollar real-estate listing in Beverly Hills; correspondent Jane Wells on Molly Fienning and her company, "Babiators", which makes sunglasses for toddlers; entrepreneurs team to get a hot-dog stand up to code; Bankrate.com's Greg McBride on where to put cash for the best short-term return;
Episode 47
Sat, Aug 11, 2018
Correspondent Diana Olick on digitally interactive and Bluetooth enabled real-estate signs; correspondent Andrea Day on students having colleges pay for the electricity to mine Bitcoin; Project: Time Off vice-president Katie Denis on why Americans don't use all of their vacation time; Credible CEO Stephen Dash on a website that helps students pay down loans; the Museum of Ice Cream is discussed by its founder, Maryellis Bunn;
Episode 48
Sat, Aug 18, 2018
Correspondent Aditi Roy reports on the rising cost of summer fruit; personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson reports on the high fees in a retirement fund and what to do about them; correspondent Jane Wells reports on how to close the gender pay gap and its potential economic cost; correspondent Morgan Brennan with a profile of storm chasers; Deloitte Vice-Chairman Rod Sides on back-to-school shopping trends;
Episode 49
Sat, Aug 25, 2018
Correspondent Phil LeBeau on factors causing the increase in prices of pre-owned cars; Michelle Krebs (AutoTrader.com) on buying or leasing a car and the potential impact tariffs will have; correspondent Diana Olick on the effect flooding has on real estate; personal finance correspondent Sharon Epperson on how credit-reporting agencies calculate consumer records and data differently; Alina Morse, a 13-year-old who created Zollipops, a "healthy" lollipop candy business;
Episode 50
Sat, Sep 1, 2018
Correspondent Eric Chemi on companies granting sabbaticals for workers; correspondent Melissa Lee on a bitcoin millionaire who lives in a treehouse in his parents' backyard; how Aretha Franklin died without a will and why everyone should have one; STATE Bags co-founders Scot and Jaqueline Tatleman on their company, which donates bags and backpacks to people in need;
Episode 51
Sat, Sep 8, 2018
Correspondent Eric Chemi on the business of the NFL; correspondent Diana Olick on how millennials' pets influence their decisions on housing; Kaiser Health News editor-in-chief Elisabeth Rosenthal on NYU's plan to offer free tuition to all medical-school students; author Tiffany Pham (book, "You Are a Mogul") on finding one's "inner mogul"; travel expert Pauline Frommer with bargain travel deals;
Episode 52
Sat, Sep 15, 2018
Meteorologist Dan Leonard on the nationwide economic impact of Hurricane Florence; correspondent Andrea Day on an extortion scheme which involves telling parents that their child has been kidnapped; Wall Street Journal's Greg Ip on lessons learned from the financial crisis,10 years later; Food and Wine magazine's Ray Isle on reasonably priced fall wines;