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Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary -Thumb-Indexed Version

Donald Venes

ToolTaber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary -Thumb-Indexed Version
Published: 01 June, 2001
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As of: July 20th, 2008 02:30:42 PM
Author: Donald Venes

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Minimum Wage Hike And A Tight Economy
Host Liane Hansen talks to Sylvia Allegretto, an economist with the Institute for Research on Labor and Employment at the University of California, Berkeley. They discuss what the coming minimum wage increase means for workers and employers at a time when the economy is struggling.


'Is My Money Safe In A Bank?'
NPR's Scott Simon talks to Gail MarksJarvis, personal finance blogger for the <em>Chicago Tribune</em>, about her recent post, "Is my money safe in a bank?"


Getting Mortgages Is More Difficult
In today's economic climate, many Americans are finding it more difficult to obtain mortgages. Ken Wade, CEO of NeighborWorks America, points to fewer low down-payment mortgage programs and piggyback loans, as well as higher credit score requirements.


Where's Gas Cheaper? It's Relative
Gasoline prices can vary widely from place to place. What seems expensive in Tucson, Ariz., can seem downright cheap just up the road in Phoenix. In fact, the difference in the two cities provides a good example of how geography often affects what you pay at the pump.


Highlights From The HybridFest
We meet a family who helped organize the largest gathering of hybrid car owners in the country. The event will occur this weekend in Madison, Wis. Participants share fuel-saving tips.


Senator's Warning May Have Doomed IndyMac
Sen. Chuck Schumer's warning about a withdrawal of deposits from IndyMac may have led to the run on the California bank that brought about its failure last week, banking analysts say.


Eat Healthy Without Going Broke
As part of the program's <em>Cheapskate Week</em>, author Dr. Rovenia Brock, a nutritionist, is joined by Jonell Nash, of <em>Essence</em> magazine, who wrote the article "Healthy Food Shopping for Less!" in this month's issue. The two discuss how to eat healthy on a limited budget, and which foods you might be worth a little extra cash.


How to Get Back on Track After a Layoff
The nation's tough economic times has left many people unemployed and looking for work. Beverly Goodman, of <em>SmartMoney</em> magazine, and Sonia Alleyne, of <em>Black Enterprise</em> magazine, discuss tips on re-entering the workforce after a layoff. Also, Kathy Henry tells how she's making ends meet after being laid off work for almost a year.


Would Your Money Be Better In The Yard?
Last week's IndyMac Bank failure and the resulting federal takeover have left many Americans wondering whether their money would be safer buried in a box. We talk to the director of macroeconomics at Moody's Economy.com about how safe our money really is.


Inheriting A Reverse Mortgage And Other Quandaries
Our personal finance contributor discusses how to resolve the reverse mortgage of someone who has died, whether to buy a home while living off student loans and how to prioritize debt.


Economic Hardship Can Be Tough For Kids
Continuing the program's <em>Cheapskate</em> series, the <em>Mocha Moms</em> share their thoughts about how to keep family financial hardships from traumatizing children. Moms Jolene Ivey, Donna Maria Coles Johnson and Dannette Tucker swap tips on helping kids cope with tough economic times.


Coach: Knowledge Is Key To Restructuring Debt
Debt collectors are an unwelcome intrusion, whatever time they call. Money Coach Alvin Hall explains the legal boundaries of debt collection and how those in trouble can restructure their debt. Hall also helps listeners make sense of woes faced by financial institutions Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.


Wall Street Responds To Government Housing Fix
Shares of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac closed down more than 5 percent on Monday in response to the government's proposals to help rescue the companies. The Treasury Department and the Federal Reserve offered lifelines to the two quasi-governmental companies.


Government Steps In To Rescue Fannie, Freddie
The Treasury Department on Sunday proposed a three-part rescue plan to bolster housing finance giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. The plan aims to calm jittery investors while enabling the two government-chartered companies to remain public.


Be a Cheapskate: Take a 'Staycation'
The program kicks of "Cheapskate Week," a series helping listeners save money in tough economic times. In the first installment, increasing food and fuel cost are prompting many families to consider taking a staycation, replacing expensive travel with local destinations. Nancy Lewis, a family and consumer expert explains the hype.