Current:Home > NewsHeat waves, remote work, iPhones -Capitatum
Heat waves, remote work, iPhones
Chainkeen Exchange View
Date:2025-04-07 07:29:37
The American West is sweating over a record-breaking heat wave. As the temperature ticks up, so does the demand for electricity.
Today on the show, that and two other indicators about the future of remote work and Apple's newest surprise.
Music by Drop Electric. Find us: Twitter / Facebook / Newsletter.
Subscribe to our show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, PocketCasts and NPR One.
For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.
veryGood! (91612)
Related
- Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
- How did COVID warp our sense of time? It's a matter of perception
- Brain Scientists Are Tripping Out Over Psychedelics
- Reena Evers-Everette pays tribute to her mother, Myrlie Evers, in deeply personal letter
- New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
- Elizabeth Warren on Climate Change: Where the Candidate Stands
- Today’s Climate: September 14, 2010
- China will end its COVID-19 quarantine requirement for incoming passengers
- Bodycam footage shows high
- Eminem’s Daughter Hailie Jade Shares Details on Her and Fiancé Evan McClintock’s Engagement Party
Ranking
- Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
- Supreme Court won't review North Carolina's decision to reject license plates with Confederate flag
- A new kind of blood test can screen for many cancers — as some pregnant people learn
- How did COVID warp our sense of time? It's a matter of perception
- California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
- JPMorgan reaches $290 million settlement with Jeffrey Epstein victims
- UN watchdog says landmines are placed around Ukrainian nuke plant occupied by Russia
- Shipping Group Leaps Into Europe’s Top 10 Polluters List
Recommendation
San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
Climate Costs Rise as Amazon, Retailers Compete on Fast Delivery
EU Unveils ‘Green Deal’ Plan to Get Europe Carbon Neutral by 2050
As Hurricane Michael Sweeps Ashore, Farmers Fear Another Rainfall Disaster
North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
Brought 'to the brink' by the pandemic, a Mississippi clinic is rebounding strong
Popular COVID FAQs in 2022: Outdoor risks, boosters, 1-way masking, faint test lines
Local Bans on Fracking Hang in the Balance in Colorado Ballot Fight