Willis Arnold

1 week ago | wbur.org | Willis Arnold |Meghna Chakrabarti

This is part two of our series "Falling Behind: The Miseducation of America's Boys."'Boys will be boys.' How are perceptions about boys’ behavior in the classroom shaping their entire education? It’s part two of On Point’s weeklong series, "Falling Behind: The Miseducation of America's Boys."Jayanti Owens, assistant professor of organizational behavior, Yale School of Management, Yale University.

1 week ago | wbur.org | Willis Arnold |Deborah Becker

How Spotify shapes how we listen to music45:52Download AudioEmbed on your websiteClose×Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your siteCopy embed codeResume (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky, File)Spotify promised independent artists a new revenue stream, and listeners exposure to new music. In the new book 'Mood Machine,' music journalist Liz Pelly examines how the streaming giant has shaped our listening habits.

2 weeks ago | wbur.org | Willis Arnold |Deborah Becker

How groceries are priced45:57Download AudioEmbed on your websiteClose×Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your site<iframe width="100%" height="124" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" src="https://player.wbur.org/onpoint/2025/04/08/how-groceries-priced-pandemic-inflation"></iframe>Copy embed codeResumeA shopper checks an information sign about eggs and empty shelves at a grocery store in Vernon Hills, Ill., Sunday, Feb. 9, 2025. (AP Photo/Nam Y.

3 weeks ago | wbur.org | Willis Arnold |Meghna Chakrabarti

'The federal workforce feels tormented': Federal employees on the consequences of losing their jobs 40:42 Download Audio Embed on your website Close× Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your site <iframe width="100%" height="124" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" src="https://player.wbur.org/onpoint/2025/04/01/the-federal-workforce-feels-tormented-federal-employees-on-the-consequences-of-losing-their-jobs"></iframe> Copy embed codeResume FILE - The Theodore Roosevelt Building,...

4 weeks ago | wbur.org | Willis Arnold |Meghna Chakrabarti

America's gold fever46:15Download AudioEmbed on your websiteClose×Copy the code below to embed the WBUR audio player on your site<iframe width="100%" height="124" scrolling="no" frameborder="no" src="https://player.wbur.org/onpoint/2025/03/27/gold-fort-knox-trump-economy"></iframe>Copy embed codeResumeGold bars are stored at the U.S. Depository in Ft. Knox, Kentucky, Sept. 24, 1974. (AP Photo/Barry Thumma, File)Conspiracy theorists believe more than $400 billion of gold is missing from Fort Knox.