Press Play with Madeleine Brand
How to make indoor air safer from wildfire smoke and coronavirus
Air purifiers and filters are a hot commodity these days. A lot of the top-recommended models are sold out pretty much everywhere. And it’s not just the recent fires and terrible air quality in California that’s driving sales.
Air purifiers and filters are a hot commodity these days. A lot of the top-recommended models are sold out pretty much everywhere. And it’s not just the recent fires and terrible air quality in California that’s driving sales.
As more evidence confirms that the coronavirus is spread primarily through the air, there’s a new rush to make indoor air spaces safer, which could necessitate big-ticket overhauls of ventilation systems.
The full episode
3 of 5- 0:00Breonna Taylor case: Grand jury decides not to bring murder charges against 3 ex-officers
- 7:49Ideas to restructure the Supreme Court, from term limits to adding justices
- 18:35How to make indoor air safer from wildfire smoke and coronavirusYou’re reading this
- 27:21Plastics industry created a bogus recycling campaign to get people to buy more plastic
- 41:16‘High Times’ was a top counter-culture magazine. Now it’s struggling as legal weed expands