Like the climate, our idea of home is constantly changing.
So NPR is devoting an entire week to rethinking home with stories and conversations about the search for solutions.
From planting trees to reducing energy use to disaster-proofing your house,
explore stories that hit close to home during this year's climate solutions week.
Visit npr.org slash climate week.
You're listening to Life Kit from NPR.
Hey, it's Marielle.
If you have ever used the internet, which,
given the fact that you're listening to a podcast right now,
I think you have, then your data is up for grabs.
Things like your full name, your date of birth,
what websites you visit, and your location, among many other things.
There are people who are very interested in your data.
I mean, it seems like every day another company's admitting to a data breach.
Just a few examples from the past couple years.
AT&T, Ticketmaster, Yahoo, Facebook,
and the data broker National Public Data have all experienced breaches that compromised millions of private records.
This has been very concerning for Sam Yellowhorse Kessler.
He's a producer for the Planet Money podcast.
We worked on this episode about the illegal and legal markets for your data.