What does the failure of Zillow’s flipping business mean for other ibuyers?
Also on the show today: Examining how relief funds can be more equitably given to tribal governments, and more than 20 countries pledge to cut fossil fuel investments.
SEATTLE, WA - OCTOBER 31: A Redfin real estate yard sign is pictured in front of a house for sale on October 31, 2017 in Seattle, Washington. Seattle has been one of the fastest and most competitive housing markets in the United States throughout 2017.
California farmers say their crops are caught in the supply chain
by Caroline Champlin
Patrick T. Fallon/AFP via Getty Images
Exports are delayed for key crops like walnuts, many of which are grown for overseas customers.
What the demise of Zillow Offers means for the ibuyer model
by Amy Scott
Joe Raedle via Getty Images
As Zillow winds down its home-flipping business, what’s next for the industry?
How can the U.S. government better distribute funding to tribal governments?
by Savannah Peters
Alastair Pike/AFP via Getty Images
A Harvard policy paper out this week on the government’s pandemic relief effort calls on the Treasury Department to create a dedicated tribal affairs office.
U.S., other countries cut funding for international fossil fuel projects
by Samantha Fields
Paul Ellis/AFP via Getty Images
Instead, they’ll put about $18 billion a year into renewable energy projects.
“Champing,” or camping in a church, is a new U.K. travel trend
Courtesy of Joseph Casey
A British church conservation charity is renting out space among the pews for vacationers to bed down for the night.
No more money, please
From Marketplace’s “This Is Uncomfortable,” a woman begins to learn more about the sources of her family’s generational wealth — and wants to give it all away.
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