Asking people in Georgetown how much they make
On-the-record jobs and salaries (Georgetown, Washington, DC, May 2026).
Economy
Rent Is Too Expensive and the Only Option Is Somewhere I Do Not Want to Live
Interviews with people searching for housing who describe being caught between apartments they cannot afford and neighborhoods they do not feel safe in (United States, May 2026).
Asking People in DC How Much They Make
Each person states their annual salary on camera (The National Mall, Washington DC, April 27, 2026).
When Rent Keeps Rising, People Are Considering Homelessness
People describe being priced out of housing to the point where homelessness feels like the only remaining option (United States, April 2026).
She Left Her Home to Live in a Van — Inside the Housing Crisis
A civilian explains on camera why she left her apartment and moved into a van (United States, April 2026).
Socialists vs Capitalists | Middle Ground
Middle Ground debate on economic systems (Jubilee ‘Middle Ground’ studio).
The Cost of Living Crisis is Worse Than You Think in 2026
A real family speaks directly to camera about what the cost-of-living crisis looks like inside their home in 2026: what they can no longer afford, how their budgeting has changed, what choices they are being forced to make (United States, 2026).
Can He Guess How Much You Pay for Rent in NYC?
Street challenge — interviewer guesses how much each person pays for rent (New York City, NY, 2026).
We Asked Random People on the Street for Stock Tips — Then Invested $1,000
Street investors — civilians asked for stock picks with $1,000 actually invested in their choices (United States, 2026).
Guessing Strangers’ Annual Salaries on the Street
Street challenge — guessing each person’s annual salary before they reveal it (United States, 2026).
What Do You Do to Afford Living in San Diego?
Asked how they manage to afford living in one of America’s most expensive cities (San Diego, CA, 2026).
Grocery Prices EXPLODING 2026: Skipping Meals, Paycheck-to-Paycheck Crisis Hits Hard!
Real Americans describe skipping meals, cutting back on essential grocery items, and stretching budgets past breaking point as food prices spike (United States, 2026).