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On today's show: A look at how the American public views the national media; the true cost of organic farming and sustainable food production; the "representation gap." (episode)
Peres, the two-time prime minister of Israel and the country's ninth president, had a vision of the Middle East that was deeply beloved.
Former New York Times Public Editor Margaret Sullivan reflects on partisanship in the media, and how consumers choose news sources that echo their own political views.
Springer argues that, like an ad for a new car, Trump is using grandiosity, superlatives, and repetition to lure voters in — a winning combination in our entertainment-obsessed culture.
Some say that a bill allowing 9/11 families to sue Saudi Arabia could set a dangerous precedent.
India's Sikkim State is now the first state to grow only organic produce. But the concept of organic certification is still new in India, and has yet to gain strong consumer support.
A new book examines the history, as well as the unintended consequences, of turning backyard farms into factories of animal production and consumption.
67 percent of U.S. women are labeled "plus-size" by the fashion industry, but their body types can only be found in 2 percent of media images. A new campaign intends to close the gap.