One of the most intimate, necessary, and perhaps loathed activities of the home is cleaning. Who does this work, and how good do we have to be at it? When is it okay to depend on some kind of help? A story of community, labor, and dirt—as told through the lens of the vacuum cleaner. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Women's sports are everywhere these days, and now there's a podcast for that.
I'm Sue Bird.
And I'm Megan Rapinoe.
And every week on our new show a touch more, we're breaking down the latest women's sports headlines, sharing deep cut stories from our experiences as athletes, and illuminating the intersection of sports and pop culture.
New episodes of a touch more come out every Wednesday.
And don't forget, the show is also available on your Alexa device and the Amazon music app.
May I just ask, like, where are the holes?
There's one here.
And turn it on like so.
And vacuum b roll.
Use that vacuum stone for b roll.
Then from Curbed and the Vox Media podcast network.
This is nice try.
I'm Avery Trufelmande.
All right.
I hate vacuum cleaning.
I would honestly rather sweep.
I don't like how loud vacuuming is.
I don't like having to drag out the vacuum cleaner or clean it or disassemble it.
And so when I heard that there was this kind of vacuum cleaner that gets built into the walls of a house as permanent as electrical wiring, it struck me as a very serious and expensive commitment to this one single household appliance.