New York, NY —

Buyers with cash. It’s their heyday. Guest: WNYC’s economics reporter Lisa Chow.

New York, NY —

A day after New Jersey's biggest criminal round-up of public officials in years, several of the highest profile suspects are still in office.

Governor Corzine tried to set a high bar in the aftermath of the raids. He asked for, and GOT the resignation of Community Affairs Commissioner Joe Doria, who was not arrested, but had his home and Trenton office searched by the FBI. Meanwhile, several of the elected officials who were actually arrested and charged, still hold on to their posts. The most high profile is Hoboken Mayor Peter Cammarano, who in a brief public appearance said he's innocent of the charges and vowed to stay in office. He did not take questions. In Ridgefield, Anthony Suarez is still mayor according to the town clerk. As for the two sitting members of the Assembly who were charged, a spokesperson for Speaker Joe Roberts says Democratic Assemblyman L. Harvey Smith and Republican Daniel Van Pelt have been stripped of their committees but are still members of the Assembly. Under the law, elected officials don't have to resign if they're arrested and their departure from public office can often be a bargaining chip with prosecutors.

New York, NY —

President Obama’s health care plan and its impact on New York City. Guest: Greg David, editorial director of Crain's New York Business.

New York, NY —

The EB-5 Immigrant Investor Regional Center Program. Guest: Stephen Yale-Loehr, adjunct professor at Cornell University Law School and the co-author of Immigration Law & Procedure Treatise.

New York, NY —

One proposal to regulate credit derivatives. Guest: Rep. Michael McMahon (D-Staten Island & Brooklyn)

New York, NY —

The commercial vacancy rate rises. Guest: Christine Haughney, reporter for the New York Times.

New York, NY —

The Ins and Outs of Obama’s proposed Consumer Financial Protection Agency. Guest: Alyssa Katz, journalist and author.

New York, NY —

New York's 30-year battle to end its dependence on Wall Street. Guest: Greg David, Crain's New York Business. Also check out Greg's article for Financial History, The Securities Industry and New York City.

New York, NY —

Joblessness in the City inches closer to double digits, four in ten unemployment claimants are low-wage workers. Guest: WNYC’s Cindy Rodriguez.

New York, NY —

WNYC gets a new FM frequency, Univision moves down the dial, and The New York Times gets out of the radio business. Guest: WNYC President Laura Walker.