One Thing: Power Lines for the Left Behind

One Thing: Power Lines for the Left Behind

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What Happened to the Song of the Summer?

We’re closing out the summer on a high note! We asked you to let us know what you think the song of the summer is, and it turns out, the classics can still compete with this year’s biggest hits. CNN contributor and “Engagement Party” co-host Ari Shapiro traces how the song of the ...  Show more

Why This Sheriff (Reluctantly) Took Down His Flock Cameras

Multiple counties and cities in Florida have opted to remove license plate readers, including Flock cameras, following an order from the state's Department of Transportation banning them from state roadways. It comes amid nationwide, bipartisan backlash to the technology, which h ...  Show more

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Get ready for a hot AI summer
Post Reports

<span style="background-color: transparent; color: rgb(0, 0, 0);">Crypto, AI and clean-tech manufacturing are pushing America’s power grid to the brink. Aging utilities can’t keep up. On today’s episode of “Post Reports,” we look into who will be left to pay the price.</span>< ...

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TDS Tries to Beat the Heat
The Daily Show: Ears Edition

We’re experiencing record-breaking temperatures this summer! Trevor Noah and Daily Show correspondents, Jaboukie-Young White and Dulcé Sloan cover heat waves happening in the United States and Europe, and break down the global effects of climate change. See omnystudio.com/listene ...  Show more

Lives, Livelihoods, and the High Cost of Heat
The Daily

This summer, unrelenting heat waves have taken a devastating toll in many parts of the world, putting this year on track to be the hottest ever recorded.

Coral Davenport, who covers energy and environmental policy for The Times, and Dana Smith, a reporter for the Well se ...

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Heating Up: What Record Temperatures Mean For Energy
Energy Gang

New challenges for our power supplies in a warming world.Global temperatures have been breaking records this summer. On some estimates, the earth is the hottest that it has been for about 125,000 years. In Phoenix, Arizona, temperatures have consistently reached over 110 degrees ...  Show more