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The Takeaway looks at the new documentary "Hot Girls Wanted," we explore the abuse of water permits in California, and the DOJ's case against FIFA. (episode)
Rashida Jones joins us to discuss her new documentary, which explores the realities of the “amateur” porn world, and the steady stream of 18-to-19-year-old girls entering into it.
Seven states depend on the Colorado River for water. A new investigation from ProPublica finds that much of the drought is man-made—and subsidized by the federal government.
Nestlé, the biggest producer of bottled water in the United States, has been tapping into California springs using water permits that expired 27 years ago. And they're not the only ones.
Federal Communications Commission Chairman Tom Wheeler is circulating a plan to change the subsidy program known as Lifeline, which provides better telecom services to poor Americans.
Who cares about soccer in the land of the Yankees, Lebron, and the Cowboys? Soccer isn't America's most popular sport, but FIFA is on the top of the agenda for the Department of Justice.
In John Hockenberry's latest blog post, he argues that at least one branch of government should actually make a real decision to help Americans.