Join TV writer, actor, and New York Times best-selling author Gaby Dunn (aka America's Deadbeat Sweetheart) for season three of Bad With Money. After two seasons of reckoning with her own financial identity, Gaby's ready to give the American financial system an identity crisis. Every week, Gaby brings a queer, feminist, unabashedly radical point of view to conversations with celebrities, journalists, politicians, authors, activists, and fellow deadbeats. If you're sick of podcast "experts" giving you practical financial advice, you're going to love Bad With Money - the show that knows there's nothing practical about money, and isn't afraid to freak out about it.
Gaby gets a closer look at the roots of farming in the U.S.
48 Min
Jun 13, 2018
Gaby has some bad news about your favorite twee marijuana startup.
54 Min
Jun 6, 2018
Gaby finds out that maybe she didn't miss that class in school after all.
50 Min
May 30, 2018
Gaby starts out by second-guessing some of her recent Amazon Prime purchases - and then starts to question a whole lot more.
Gaby takes her knowledge of what a stock is, and takes that a step further to learn how to get one.
Gaby revisits her roots, and goes deep on how climate change affects inequality in Florida.
Gaby learns what the country might look like if we weren't constantly worried about making enough money.
Gaby explores the maddening and bizarre history of the gender pay gap - and discovers a startlingly simple potential solution.
In which Gaby talks about that thing too many white people are scared to talk about.
In the season two finale, Gaby talks to a range of people from the parts of American financial culture the system would rather not think about.
Gaby explores a variety of financial situations where practical advice is practically useless.
Gaby attempts to balance practical financial advice with her growing sense that the entire financial system is irreparably busted.
Gaby's in a panic after reading Jane Mayer's "Dark Money." You should be, too.
Why does the idea of a businessman as president make so much sense to people? Especially when the actual president is a terrible businessman?
Gaby tries to figure out why on earth people a) spend a fortune on weddings, and b) want to get married in the first place.
Season 2 of "Bad With Money" kicks off with a deep-dive on student loans, which leaves Gaby more convinced than ever that it's time to start a socialist revolt.
Gaby closes out the season with reflections on her journey thus far, and checks in with her parents and listeners about how the show has affected their lives.
They really are, guys. And Lisa Servon ("The Unbanking of America") and Nicole Aschoff (Jacobin) are here to tell you exactly how evil.
Sara Benincasa has battled depression, agoraphobia, and endless Internet haters en route to a career as a writer, juggling a hilarious variety of side gigs along the way.
Andrew Ti, host of the "Yo, Is This Racist?" podcast, joins Gaby to talk about the ways that money is part of a system which is, in fact, pretty racist.
Ashley C. Ford tells the story of how she went from being a class anxiety basket case to being slightly less of a class anxiety basket case.
When "The State" went off the air, Kevin Allison found himself broke, wandering the streets, and literally shouting at the heavens.
How "Welcome to Night Vale" co-writers Joseph Fink and Jeffrey Cranor created - and monetized - a worldwide phenomenon with their oddball style of audio storytelling.
Eden Dranger and Steve Basilone recently learned exactly what it costs to die.
Sydney Leathers doesn't care what you think about her, or how she earns a living.
Brittany Ashley and Rebecca Greenfield on the sinister allure of perks, and why owning your content is paramount for creatives.
Bonafide media mogul Hank Green explains his bold vision for the Internet Creators Guild.
Gaby explains why many modern content creators are left with only two options: get rich or die vlogging.
Stephanie Beatriz grew up as an immigrant kid in Texas, and now she's on top of the world.
Stephanie Beatriz (Brooklyn Nine-Nine) joins Gaby to talk about growing up in Texas as an immigrant with risky creative dreams.
Allison Raskin and Sara Schaefer on the psychological quandaries of "success," both real and imagined.
Comedians/wives of each other Cameron Esposito and Rhea Butcher are more than the funniest couple you're likely to meet - they're also a family business.
In which Cameron Esposito and Rhea Butcher talk about the challenges of treating their love as a small business.
Gaby gets some basic questions answered by feminist investing guru Sallie Krawcheck.
Gaby gets some basic questions answered by feminist investing guru Sallie Krawcheck.
"Freaks and Geeks" star Samm Levine is a well-adjusted, fiscally responsible adult. Mostly.
Oscar nominee/tosser of truth bombs Lexi Alexander joins Gaby for a frank assessment of Hollywood's abysmal track record when it comes to jobs for women.
Filmmaker Lexi Alexander joins Gaby to detonate some truth bombs about sexism in Hollywood.
Molly McAleer joins Gaby to talk about her never-ending hustle, and what it's taught her.
Carrie Wade joins Gaby to talk about the warped economics of life as a person with a disability.
Autostraddle's Carrie Wade joins Gaby to talk about how money affects people with disabilities.
Roxane Gay joins Gaby to discuss her journey towards creative self-worth, taking on the publishing patriarchy, troll-slaying, and t-shirt design.
Roxane Gay's on the show this week, with tips on t-shirt design, as well as other more important things.
You may not think stock analysts with $80,000 salaries have dark nights of the soul - but Garrett did.
Gaby tries to figure out exactly what her problem is by grilling her parents - who taught her how to be bad with money - as well as her best friend Allison.
In the first episode, Gaby tries to figure out how she got to be so bad with money. The answer turns out to be pretty simple: her parents are even worse than she is.
Introducing "Bad With Money With Gaby Dunn," a new show about the opposite of financial planning.
