Emily Kwong

It is possible, yeah, to turn the tides on our declining aquifers.

Burleigh McCoy, thank you for bringing us this reporting and indeed this whole series about water.

Thanks, Emily.

If you like this episode, please share it with a friend.

And check out yesterday's episode on the idea of day zero and when cities run out of water.

We'll link it in our show notes.

This episode was produced by Rachel Carlson and edited by our showrunner, Rebecca Ramirez.

It was fact-checked by Aru Nair and Angela Zhang.

Jimmy Keeley was the audio engineer.

Thank you so much for listening to Shortwave.

From NPR, see you tomorrow.

Whether you drive one, ride in one, or wait for one to pass, cars are a constant in modern life.

And it's easy to think of car as a simple machine.

You turn it on, you press the pedal, you go.

But behind every vehicle on the road is a sprawling, complex web.

And Camila Dominovsky covers this world for NPR, even though she started out in something very different.

Camila studied poetry.

And now she covers cars.

What keeps her with the automotive beat is the complexity of it all.

Consider this.