The legal right to ignore your boss
Oct 18, 2024

The legal right to ignore your boss

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After working hours, that is. Today, we look at the growing movement behind the "right to switch off."

Segments From this episode

Why are homebuilders more optimistic?

Oct 18, 2024
They’re expecting to pay less interest on loans to build houses — and their clients are anticipating lower mortgage rates.
Builders are feeling better, in part, because they're paying less interest on their loans.
Scott Olson/Getty Image

A look at Netflix results

Netflix is out with its summer-into-fall results and revenue beat expectations. But growth in subscribers is slower than last year. We’ll unpack the latest.

The mortgage rate head-scratcher

Strange as it may seem, interest rates have gone higher and higher in the month since the Federal Reserve cuts its short term rate half of a percentage point. What is going on here?

EU looks to give workers the "right to disconnect"

Oct 18, 2024
Many countries around the global have already enshrined the legal right to ignore business emails, calls and messages outside of working hours.
Roughly 20 countries currently have some sort of "right-to-disconnect" law.
Pekic/Getty Images

The team

Leanna Byrne Host, BBC
Kelly Silvera Executive Producer
Meredith Garretson Morbey Senior Producer
Alex Schroeder Producer
Erika Soderstrom Producer
Ariana Rosas Producer
Nic Perez Director/Producer
Dylan Miettinen Digital Producer
John Bruington Media Producer
Jesson Duller Media Producer
Brian Allison Technical Director
James Graham Producer, BBC
Jo Critcher Producer, BBC
Naomi Rainey Producer, BBC