Jack Healy

#NoDAPL has gotten the Army Corps of Engineers to halt the building, at least for now.

Accidental shootings by curious preschoolers are happening at a rate of about 2 per week. The New York Times' Jack Healy talks about these frequent tragedies and what we can do about it.

More than two million American homes are in foreclosure. The Treasury Department was given $46 billion to keep homeowners in their houses in 2009. However, the agency has spent less than $2 billion of that money.

Five soldiers have been killed in central Iraq. Jack Healy, reporter for The New York Times is in Baghdad. He says that the attacks occurred on a U.S. military base in southeast Baghdad, but that details are still unclear.

As America slowly withdraws from Iraq, so does a lot of U.S. financial support. The result: interpreters and thousands of others who currently depend on the U.S. presence for their livelihood will likely be out of work. How will they make the transition? Jack Healy, reporter for our partner The New York Times, joins us for more on the story.  

New economic indicators are out this morning. Worker productivity grew at the fastest pace in almost six years—up 6.6%. Labor costs showed the biggest drop since 2000. New York Times ...

Unemployment numbers are out and job losses declined 247,000 in July, while the unemployment rate fell, which could suggest that the recession is nearing an end. But Jack Healy, a rep...