The auto industry, along with the Biden administration, has bet billions on the electric vehicle industry, but as 2023 comes to a close the auto industry is scaling back on its investment in EVs, prices are higher than many consumers can afford and charging stations can be hard to find.
NPR's Scott Detrow digs into the state of EVs in the United States with Biden administration Infrastructure Czar Mitch Landrieu and Keith Barry senior writer with Consumer Reports.
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Consider This from NPR - Is the US Falling Behind in the Race to Electric Vehicles?
The auto industry, along with the Biden administration, has bet billions on the electric vehicle industry, but as 2023 comes to a close the auto industry is scaling back on its investment in EVs, prices are higher than many consumers can afford and charging stations can be hard to find.
NPR's Scott Detrow digs into the state of EVs in the United States with Biden administration Infrastructure Czar Mitch Landrieu and Keith Barry senior writer with Consumer Reports.
Email us at considerthis@npr.org
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NPR's Scott Detrow digs into the state of EVs in the United States with Biden administration Infrastructure Czar Mitch Landrieu and Keith Barry senior writer with Consumer Reports.
Email us at considerthis@npr.org
Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices
NPR Privacy Policy
Cato Daily Podcast - How Arizona Became the Leader in Educational Freedom
Ben Toma is the Republican Speaker of the Arizona House of Representatives. We discussed his state's role as the trendsetter for advancing educational freedom for families.
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ATXplained - Why are some Austin sidewalks red?
There’s your standard gray sidewalk, of course. But what on Earth does a red sidewalk mean?
The post Why are some Austin sidewalks red? appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.
First Things Podcast - Israel Under Attack
In this episode, Liel Leibovitz joins the podcast to talk about his article, “Pagan Hamas” from January 2024. They evaluate the attacks on Israel and the broader West.
Music by Jack Bauerlein.
State of the World from NPR - Some Convicted Russian Prisoners, Who Fought In Ukraine, Are Now Free
A government program in Russia offers pardons to prisoners convicted of serious crime who agree to fight in Ukraine, if they survive. The policy has serious consequences for victims of crimes and their families. We hear more from our correspondent in Moscow.
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Sign up for State of the World+ to listen sponsor-free and support the work of NPR journalists. Visit plus.npr.org. And you can donate to your local NPR member station by going to stations.npr.org
Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices
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The Daily Signal - IEDs at the Border, Probe Launched Into ‘Political’ Judge in Trump Case, Green Guidance for Federal Employees | Dec. 15
TOP NEWS | On today’s Daily Signal Top News, we break down:
- Rep. Elise Stefanik launches a probe into a D.C. judge.
- The Biden administration issues a directive for federal employees to travel green
- Border Patrol issues a warning about explosive devices found at the southern border.
- Former First Lady Melania Trump speaks about her experience as an immigrant to the U.S.
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Motley Fool Money - 2023 in Review: Nvidia, Interest Rates, Taylor Swift
We look back on 2023, crown a few winners, and revisit some stories you may have forgotten about!
(00:21) Bill Mann and Jason Moser discuss:
- The data points that capture how 2023 has felt for investors, companies, and homeowners.
- Why 2023 was rosy for NVIDIA and the cruise lines, and not so great for Dollar General.
- The IPO and product launch that were totally forgotten this year.
(19:11) Dave Meyer – the VP of Growth and Analytics and the host of the On The Market Podcast at Bigger Pockets – talks through insights from Bigger Pockets State of Real Estate Investing Report, and some interesting areas to watch in 2024.
You can get Bigger Pockets full State of Real Estate Investing Report here: biggerpockets.com/REALESTATE24
(33:42) Jason and Bill break down two stocks on their radar: Okta and Crispr.
Stocks discussed: NVDA, CCL, RCL, DG, CAVA, META, CRSP, OKTA
Host: Dylan Lewis
Guests: Bill Mann, Jason Moser, Dave Meyer, Deidre Woollard
Engineers: Dan Boyd
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CrowdScience - Are seeds alive?
Seeds are crucial to human existence – we eat them, we grow them and then we eat what they become. But what is a seed and how come it can sit there doing nothing for ages and then suddenly, when the conditions are right, burst into a plant?
That’s what CrowdScience listener Anke has been wondering. She runs an aquaponic salad farm near Stockholm in Sweden and she germinates thousands of seeds every week. With a bit of moisture and light, seeds that have been dormant for months can become leafy greens in just a few weeks. So are seeds alive, are they on some kind of life support, or is something else going on?
Presenter Caroline Steel sets off to Sweden to meet Anke, before heading for the Nordgen seed bank near Malmö. There she discovers how seeds being stored for future generations are tested for viability, and wonders what’s going on inside a seed that allows it to remain asleep before suddenly coming to life. How does a seed decide that the time is right?
We hear about one of the world’s longest running science experiments - a real-life treasure hunt that takes place every twenty years in Michigan, USA. Plant biologists tramp through the snow looking for bottles of seeds that were buried nearly a century and a half ago. Once found they try to germinate them. What superpowers does a seed need to be able to last that long?
Caroline also meets the woman who tried to grow date seeds that had been discarded at the palace of Herod the Great 2000 years ago, and ended up with previously extinct trees that produce delicious fruit. Surely a seed can’t have been alive for that long. Or can it?
Contributors:
Anke Johanna van Lenteren, Johannas Stadsodlingar, Sweden Johan Axelsson, Nordic Genetic Resource Center, Sweden Prof George Bassel, University of Warwick, UK Dr Grace Fleming, Michigan State University, USA Dr Sarah Sallon, Hadassah Medical Center, Israel
Presenter: Caroline Steel Producer: Ben Motley Editor: Richard Collings Production Coordinator: Jonathan Harris
(Photo: Hands holding spinach seeds. Credit: Vince Streano / Getty Images)
The Bulwark Podcast - Ready for 2024?
It was a year of heroes and zeros, highs and lows, and shocks and fizzles. Mona Charen, A.B. Stoddard, and Will Saletan join Charlie Sykes for a special send-off to 2023.