Engines of Our Ingenuity - The Engines of Our Ingenuity 1051: A Conservation Lab
Episode: 1051 A Conservation Laboratory keeps vanishing arts alive. Today, we ask: Just what is a conservator conserving?
Everything Everywhere Daily - Primate and Global Cities
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Engines of Our Ingenuity - The Engines of Our Ingenuity 1049: Hugh Miller
Episode: 1049 Hugh Miller: a fundamentalist radicalizes 19th century geology. Today, a 19th-century geologist struggles with the creation of the earth.
Everything Everywhere Daily - Artificial Turf
In 1965, the world’s first full enclosed sports facility, the Houston Astrodome, was opened to the public.
The Astrodome itself was a marvel of engineering, but because it was enclosed, the grass that was initially planted soon died.
It was replaced with artificial grass, which was basically a synthetic carpet that looked like grass but played and behaved totally differently.
Today, the next generations of that artificial grass can be found in stadiums all over the world.
Learn more about artificial turf, how it was created and improved over time on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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Engines of Our Ingenuity - The Engines of Our Ingenuity 1048: The Medieval Twentieth Century
Episode: 1048 Medieval machines in a 20th century hydraulics text. Today, two 20th-century thinkers look at the end of an era. One sees it. One does not.
The Indicator from Planet Money - Can … we still trust the monthly jobs report?
Between the Trump administration wanting to change how GDP is calculated and DOGE accessing sensitive government information, statistical agencies are under the microscope. Can we still trust official numbers like the monthly jobs report? A former Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner shares her worries about the future integrity of government data.
Related episodes:
Behind the scenes of Jobs Friday
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Related episodes:
Behind the scenes of Jobs Friday
For sponsor-free episodes of The Indicator from Planet Money, subscribe to Planet Money+ via Apple Podcasts or at plus.npr.org.
Fact-checking by Tyler Jones. Music by Drop Electric. Find us: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Newsletter.
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Everything Everywhere Daily - Hydropower
For thousands of years, humans have used the power of water to do work for them.
At first, it was very simple, then it gradually evolved to more complex and more efficient devices to harness the power of water.
Eventually, we were able to harness some of the world’s largest rivers to produce incredible amounts of power for millions of people.
Despite the advanced hydropower systems that exist today, there are still small-scale uses available as well.
Learn more about how humanity has harnessed the power of water on this episode of Everything Everywhere Daily.
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NPR's Book of the Day - Picture book biographies introduce children to Toni Morrison and Ruby Bridges
Two biographical picture books introduce children to the life stories of writer Toni Morrison and civil rights activist Ruby Bridges. First, Andrea Davis Pinkney initially encountered Morrison's work as a child. But later, she became the editor of Morrison's children's books. Now, Pinkney is out with And She Was Loved, a picture book about Morrison's life. In today's episode, the author talks with Here & Now's Lisa Mullins about her decision to write the book in the form of a poem and love letter, Morrison's upbringing in the oral tradition, and how Pinkney approached her editing role. Then, Ruby Bridges tells her own story in an autobiographical picture book. In I Am Ruby Bridges, she recounts her experience as the first Black child to desegregate an all white school in 1960. In today's episode, she joins NPR's Mary Louise Kelly for a conversation about the book. They discuss what that first day of school looked like through a six-year-old's eyes – and the way white parents responded.
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Engines of Our Ingenuity - The Engines of Our Ingenuity 1047: Who Writes Our Story?
Episode: 1047 In which I question the dubious practice of ghost-writing. Today, we ask, "Who writes our story?"
Curious City - How one Midwestern community avoids road salt all winter
Chicago — like so many other frigid American cities — can’t seem to kick its dependence on road salt. Last episode, we talked about why chloride from salt is harmful to both our natural and built environments. So we spent some time looking around for a cold-weather community that avoids using it altogether.
And we found one! A little community way up north: Have you ever taken a ferry — or a plane — to Mackinac Island?
Today, we hear from Dominick Miller, chief of marketing at the Mackinac State Historic Parks, about how the island deals with snow and ice in the winter without laying down a single grain of salt. And it has a lot to do with the fact that cars have been banned on Mackinac Island for over a century.