Chris Arnold is a Journalist at NPR. He covers a range of topics including finance, personal finance, and economic issues, with a focus on how to make smart financial choices and the implications of markets, mortgage rates, and inflation. His work has been featured in numerous outlets, including KLCC, Public Radio Tulsa, and BBC News.
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Chris Arnold's coverage is diverse, encompassing local news and events in Burlington, as well as broader topics such as government announcements and family & relationships. His articles address a wide range of themes including community events, sports, weather, housing, and veterans' issues.
Given his focus on local news in Burlington and interest in community events and housing-related topics, he may be interested in pitches related to human-interest stories within the community or developments impacting homeowners or renters in the area. Additionally, given his coverage of veterans' concerns and government announcements, he may also be receptive to pitches relating to local political developments or initiatives affecting veterans within the Burlington area.
When reaching out to Chris Arnold with story ideas or expert commentary opportunities, consider how your pitch aligns with his emphasis on local news that impacts residents of Burlington.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Jeff Nippard reported that he is ok following the incident
By: Chris Arnold
Mike Van Wyck and Jeff Nippard are two Canadian bodybuilding influencers who got into it at a Halton gym.
Drake's former bodyguard Mike Van Wyck was charged with two counts of assault
The Massachusetts AG is cracking down on a company collecting on "zombie second mortgages" -- old loans that homeowners thought were dead but rise from the grave. People are losing houses over them.
Ray and Becky Queen live in rural Oklahoma with their kids (and chickens). The Queens were able to buy that home with a VA loan because of Ray's service in the Army. During COVID, the Queens – like millions of other Americans – needed help from emergency forbearance. They were told they could pause home payments for up to a year and then pick up again making affordable mortgage payments with no problems.That's what happened for most American homeowners who took forbearance. But not for tens of thousands of military veterans like Ray Queen.On today's show, we follow two reporters' journey to figure out what went wrong with the VA's loan forbearance program. How did something meant to help vets keep their houses during COVID end up stranding tens of thousands of them on the brink of foreclosure? And, once the error was spotted, did the government do enough to make things right?Today's episode was produced by James Sneed. It was edited by Meg Cramer. And fact-checked by Dania Suleman. Engineering by Cena Loffredo. Alex Goldmark is Planet Money's executive producer.Help support Planet Money and hear our bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org/planetmoney.
The group is looking for volunteers to help delivers packages this Christmas
Co-founder of the Crouch End Festival Chris Arnold discusses acceptance of diverse views in communities.
By: Chris Arnold, Quil Lawrence, Robert Benincasa
Natalie Donaldson, an Army veteran, poses for a portrait at her home in Tulsa, Okla. A COVID assistance program that was supposed to help her avoid foreclosure ended up increasing her mortgage payments by 50% every month.
By: Chris Arnold
NPR's investigations team has been doing stories about what are called zombie second mortgages. These are loans taken out 20 years ago that homeowners thought were dead and gone.
NPR correspondent Chris Arnold is based in Boston. His reports are heard regularly on NPR's award-winning newsmagazines Morning Edition, All Things Considered, and Weekend Edition. He joined NPR in 1996 and was based in San Francisco before moving to Boston in 2001.
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