NPR's Planet Money recently got ahold of a 47-year-old song about inflation that has never been released. They decided to start a record label to try to get the song out into the world.

On today's show: the Planet Money Diamond (or whatever this sparkly rock turns out to be). We get it analyzed by the experts at the Gemological Institute of America. We investigate where it came from.

Planet Money’s Jack Corbett is best known for translating nebulous economic concepts into bite-sized, surreal TikTok presence ...

The Planet Money team followed the making of a T-shirt, from cotton fields to factories to container ships. Host Rachel Martin talks with Alex Blumberg of Planet Money and Pietra Rivoli, author of ...

The Planet Money mystery diamond Image: Sarah Gonzalez/NPR The deal seemed too good to be true. There's a website that's been selling top quality diamonds at bizarrely low prices.

Please send suggestions: [email protected]. And fun ideas for a logo ;) Anyways, today in the Planet Money newsletter: five recent papers that we found interesting and worth sharing.

NPR's Planet Money team embarked on a quest to buy, transport and refine crude oil, and met all the people who make gasoline possible. Transcript ARI SHAPIRO, HOST: ...

He asked to help with “Planet Money” and created a video explaining how the stock market has built-in circuit breakers using found images of peaceful waterfalls and horses. It was uploaded in ...

But it wasn't always this way. Emma Peaslee from NPR's Planet Money explains how we got here. EMMA PEASLEE, BYLINE: It all changed in the '90s, when one court case kind of broke contract law.

Planet Money was born out of This American Life (in particular, a by-now legendary 2008 episode, The Giant Pool of Money, explaining the recent financial meltdown), and shares both the narrative ...

Darian Woods is a reporter and producer for The Indicator from Planet Money. He blends economics, journalism, and an ear for audio to tell stories that explain the global economy. He's reported on ...

OK, no. Planet Money Researchstock. Hmmm. Paperchella? Fine, we still don't have a good name for this recurring newsletter series. Please send suggestions: [email protected]. And fun ideas for a ...