Paul Solman
Coverage of Paul Solman in the Nexus archive.
- The science behind prescribing arts to combat loneliness
A new program in Charlotte, North Carolina, is using the arts to address loneliness and social isolation. Paul Solman reports on the initiative for a series exploring the intersection of art and health, part of CANVAS coverage.
- Why single women are outpacing single men in homeownership
In the U.S., 20 million single women own homes, nearly three million more than single men. Economics correspondent Paul Solman examines why women are increasingly buying homes and the unintended consequences they face.
- Janesville becomes battleground in AI data center debate
Artificial intelligence is driving economic growth and construction booms, but sparking debates over the costs and benefits of building AI-powered data centers. The conflict is highlighted in Janesville, Midwest, where local discussions weigh these factors.
- Police cameras help solve crimes, but spark privacy debate
U.S. law enforcement agencies use AI-powered cameras to scan billions of vehicles monthly, often without driver awareness. Supporters claim the technology aids crime-solving, while critics warn it creates a surveillance network and raises privacy concerns.
- As living costs soar, more retirees head back to work
Rising living costs in the United States are making it difficult for people to make ends meet, particularly affecting older Americans. Many retirees are returning to work as a result.
- Who could benefit the most from Trump Accounts
Trump Accounts are federal tax-advantaged investment accounts for children, with 87 contributors including companies, foundations, individuals, and states. The article questions whether these accounts can deliver the benefits they promote.
- Private equity ownership of vet clinics draws scrutiny
Veterinary care in the U.S. is becoming more expensive, leading to scrutiny of private equity firms and large corporations acquiring veterinary clinics. The shift has raised concerns about rising costs for pet owners.
- Farmers struggle as shifting weather patterns disrupt crops
More than half of the continental U.S. faces drought conditions, while other regions experience extreme weather, disrupting farmers dealing with high production costs. Paul Solman reports from southern Georgia for the Tipping Point series.
- The legacy of Alan Greenspan, 'maestro' of the U.S. economy
Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve, died at 100 from Parkinson’s complications. He presided over a period of long prosperity but faced criticism for his free-market beliefs during the financial crisis.