Zachary Green
Journalist and Segment Producer at PBS NewsHour
Producer at CNBC
Proud papa and Producer for @CNBCMakeIt. Tweets are my own. Retweets ≠ endorsements. @PBS @NewsHour @NJSpotlightNews
Articles
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1 month ago |
cnbc.com | Ryan Ermey |Zachary Green
This story is part of CNBC Make It's Millennial Money series, which details how people around the world earn, spend and save their money. In 2008, during what would come to be known as the Great Recession, stories like Nicole Brewer's were all too common. At 27, she'd recently bought a condo on the South Side of Chicago with little money down and a loan that would likely stretch her mid-$30,000's salary thin. Then the market research firm she worked for did layoffs, and she lost her job.
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1 month ago |
flipboard.com | Ryan Ermey |Zachary Green
4 hours agoToday is Nowruz. It marks the coming of the new year in some cultures. But what is Nowruz, and why do people celebrate it? Thursday, March 20, 2025, marks the Persian New Year, or Nowruz, a holiday that's been celebrated for several millenniums, according to the University of Massachusettes. Nowruz, …
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1 month ago |
cnbc.com | Zachary Green
Nicole Brewer lost her market research job during the Great Recession and moved abroad to teach English. Sixteen years later, she still living abroad. Now she lives in Nizwa, Oman, earning $44,000 annually while renting a two-bedroom apartment, dining out and traveling. This is an installment of CNBC Make It's Millennial Money series, which profiles people across the globe and details how they earn, spend and save their money.
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1 month ago |
cnbc.com | Ryan Johnston |Zachary Green
Elizabeth Stein was bothered by her sweet tooth. Stein, a nutritionist, couldn't find sweets on grocery shelves that she was comfortable recommending to clients — everything was too unhealthy. So in 2008,she decided to create her own, selling muffin mixes at a local triathlon as a side hustle to help promote her business.
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1 month ago |
cnbc.com | Zachary Green
ShareShare Article via FacebookShare Article via TwitterShare Article via LinkedInShare Article via EmailI spent $5,000 to start a business in my kitchen—now it brings in $147 million a yearWhen Elizabeth Stein started her natural food company Purely Elizabeth in 2009, she sold muffin and pancake mixes made with ancient grains. It wasn't until 2011, after she made a batch of homemade granola for her mom, that her company really took off.
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