How major storms take an economic toll far from their paths
Season 2024
Episode 295
About the Episode
Massive storms like Helene and Milton can devastate the people and properties that take direct hits, causing billions of dollars in damages. But the economic effects of these events can be felt thousands of miles away and for many months to come. John Yang speaks with Megan Leonhardt, senior economics writer for Barron’s, to learn more.
Aired:
| Expires: | Runtime: 6m 43s
Recent Episodes
Extras
-
Israeli-Hezbollah deal learns from past, negotiator says
Israeli-Hezbollah cease-fire avoids mistakes of the past, U.S. negotiator says9:52 -
Trump's win signals acceptance of authoritarian leadership
How Trump's reelection signals a broader acceptance of authoritarian leadership6:09 -
News Wrap: Thanksgiving travel expected to be busiest ever
News Wrap: Thanksgiving travel rush expected to be busiest ever5:49 -
Trump names COVID lockdown skeptic to lead NIH
Trump names COVID lockdown skeptic to lead NIH, another sign of shifts in key agencies6:54 -
Ukraine takes harsh measures to force draft dodgers into war
Lacking manpower, Ukraine resorts to harsh means to force draft dodgers into combat6:26 -
How psychology can help bridge divisions this Thanksgiving
Exploring how psychology can help bridge political divisions this Thanksgiving10:14 -
'Brains and Beauty' explores how the mind processes art
'Brains and Beauty' exhibit explores how the mind processes art and aesthetic experiences6:15 -
Can the Israeli-Hezbollah cease-fire last? Experts weigh in
Can the Israeli-Hezbollah cease-fire survive its vulnerabilities? Mideast experts weigh in9:47 -
News Wrap: G7 foreign ministers renew support for Ukraine
News Wrap: G7 foreign ministers renew 'unwavering' support for Ukraine5:24 -
A look at Trump's tariffs and the economic consequences
A look at Trump's tariffs and the economic consequences for consumer prices and businesses8:05
