When Gregory Sarafan, a 33-year-old litigator, started commuting from Jersey City, N.J., to his job in Manhattan’s Tribeca neighborhood in May, he wore a suit and tie. He would also leave 30 minutes earlier than necessary so he would have time to cool off in his private office before heading to court one block away.

“I sat under the vents in my office and would wipe sweat off my face with some paper towels,” he says. “There’s really not much more that you can do besides take your jacket and tie off and just sit there and let your body cool.”

This post first appeared on wsj.com

You May Also Like

After Colonial Pipeline Hack, U.S. to Require Operators to Report Cyberattacks

The Transportation Security Administration intends to release the first of at least…

Philips to Cut 4,000 Jobs as Big Recall, Supply Snags Hit Earnings

Business Earnings The Dutch healthcare giant swung to a loss and lowered…

Chicago wants to sue gang members for their assets. Criminal experts say it won’t quell gun violence.

CHICAGO — As Chicago enters the tail end of another explosive year…

The U.S. Economy’s Prospects Looked Bright, Until the Delta Variant Surged

The U.S. economy grew rapidly in the second quarter and exceeded its…