David Brancaccio
speaker
2,652 appearances
78 recordings
2 series
first heard Dec 2025
last heard 5 May
David Brancaccio’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 78 in all, peaking in Jan 2026 with 37.
Appearances
Thank you very much.
And in Los Angeles, I'm David Brancaccio.
You're listening to the Marketplace Morning Report from APM American Public Media.
America's housing system is under strain.
From natural disasters to the rising cost of shelter, the challenges we face and the solutions we embrace will shape how we live for the next hundred years.
I'm David Brancaccio, host of the Marketplace Morning Report, and I've been working with This Old House Radio Hour on a special podcast episode that explores how Americans are reimagining housing in this changing world.
It's called Building Tomorrow.
From wildfire-resistant houses in California to tiny home communities in Texas to a super-duper energy-efficient house in the Northeast, this special blends innovation, new business models, and personal stories to explore how resilience, affordability, and our climate reality are redefining what home looks like.
To listen, go to Marketplace Morning Report in your podcast app.
Marketplace All-in-One · Building Tomorrow: A Special Look at the Future of Housing · 21 Feb 2026
podcast
This is David Brancaccio.
I'm excited now to share a special collaboration between Marketplace and this Old House Radio Hour.
Normally, this Old House focuses on the everyday questions of home, repairs, projects, how to take better care of the place you live.
But for this episode, Marketplace has joined forces as we step back and look at something especially urgent.
How do we build for the next hundred years at a time of climate and weather-fed disasters?
I've been facing this as one of the many thousands who lost a home in the Southern California fires a year ago.
What does it really mean to build homes that are resilient, affordable, and ready for the future?
All of this is playing out at a time when experts estimate that the U.S.
needs to build between two and five million new places to live to ease the crisis in affordability.
This hour asks a simple but urgent question, not just how we build houses, but how we build enough of them fast enough, resilient enough, comfortable enough for our changing times.
Welcome to Building Tomorrow.
Showing 1041–1060 of 2,652 · page 53 of 133
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