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The earth is mad in "San Andreas" and everyone is mad in Hawaii. At least, they will be mad after they see "Aloha." (article)
The team behind the new documentary "Hot Girls Wanted"—co-directors Jill Bauer and Ronna Gradus, and producer Rashida Jones— discuss their new film. (episode)
The Takeaway explores the issue of anti-depressants and pregnancy, we find out why violence is surging in Baltimore, and we look at a new documentary on the fashion industry. (episode)
Congress is running out of time to save two sections of the Patriot Act. On Monday, unless the Senate acts, the NSA may not be able to collect data in bulk.
Women who suffer from depression during pregnancy face a difficult question without a clear answer: What's worse for the fetus, a depressed mother or prescription drugs?
In the wake of the death of Freddie Gray, the number of arrests made by police in Baltimore have fallen. But the city is experiencing its deadliest month in 15 years.
The Movie Date Podcast Team is back to review the weekend's new releases, including "San Andreas" and "Aloha."
How does an international sports organization go about reforming itself without changing its leadership in a meaningful way?
We now consume 400% more clothing than we did two decades ago, and a lot of it is affordable, fashionable and disposable clothing that's linked to human rights abuses across the globe.
In his latest blog, Takeaway Host John Hockenberry says technology in the American West seems to be in place for the sole purpose of holding back the future.
While seeing a play about Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia last night, Todd Zwillich witnessed another kind of political theater: Lynda Bird Johnson Robb squirming in her seat.
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.
The Takeaway explores the charges brought against soccer's global governing body, we explore new water rules from the Obama Administration, and a new tech movement. (episode)
A strike against the governing body of soccer goes way beyond a yellow card.
A new VICE News documentary follows jihadist factions making unprecedented gains in the strategic Syrian city of Jisr al-Shighour.
On Tuesday, a federal appeals court denied a request from the Justice Department that would have allowed President Obama's executive action on immigration to go into effect.
As the Lone Star State continues to face torrential rains and flooding, Texans have found themselves stranded on roads, in their homes, and yesterday morning, at the Toyota Center Arena.
The Obama Administration is expected to announce a major overhaul for clean water regulations. The decision has already seen opposition from Republicans and oil and gas producers.
In the run-up to Agatha Christie's 125th birthday in September, the writer's estate is asking her fans to vote on their favorite Agatha Christie novel.
In an homage to the slow food movement, an advocate for "slow computing" calls on consumers to understand how their devices and software affect the environment and their fellow man.
The Takeaway looks at flooding in the American southwest, a new study that links dolphin deaths to the 2010 BP Oil Spill, and the new record from the Irish band Ash. (episode)
Tornadoes, torrential rain and flooding pummeled Texas and Oklahoma over the weekend. Hundreds of homes were destroyed, at least five were killed, and many more are still missing.
A new Frontline special explores the Syrian civil war, the rise of ISIS, and how the Obama Administration wrestled with the question of how to get involved and in what capacity.
A new report from New Jersey Public Radio finds that black parents in the Garden State lose custody at higher rates than white parents.
A new peer-reviewed study links the deaths of an unprecedented number of bottlenose dolphins to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill disaster of 2010.
Protesters are taking to the streets of Cleveland, Ohio after a judge acquitted a police officer charged in the fatal shooting of two unarmed African Americans.
Jason Rezaian, the Washington Post's Iran bureau chief who was jailed without explanation 10 months ago, is expected in court today on charges of espionage. Will he get a fair trial?
From the Irish troubles to personal struggles, vocalist and guitarist Tim Wheeler of the band Ash talks about the process of growing up all while making catchy rock gems.
Happy Memorial Day from The Takeaway! We're bringing you an hour chock-full of interesting stories to help you make the most of your holiday weekend. (episode)
The future used to be a bright shiny thing covered in chrome and dreams. But as "Tomorrowland" reminds us, the future isn't what it used to be. (article)
The Takeaway looks at Ireland's referendum on same-sex marriage, we explore the oil spill in California, and we've got tips on perfecting your Memorial Day picnic. (episode)
The Syrian military has not been able to prevent ISIS from seizing large portions of land. The militants now control about half of Syria, though it’s mostly uninhabited desert.
On Wednesday, the Nebraska state legislature voted to ban the state's death penalty. But will they have enough votes to override the governor's promised veto?
After an oil pipeline dumped more than 100,000 gallons of crude oil along the California coastline, environmental groups are starting to tally up the damage.
Kristen Meinzer, co-host of The Movie Date Podcast, is here to review the new releases hitting the box office this Memorial Day Weekend.
Every Friday, Sean Rameswaram, a producer with Studio 360 and host of the podcast Sideshow, rounds up the week in internet phenomena.
Today the people of Ireland will vote on a referendum on same-sex marriage. If it passes, Ireland will become the first nation to support gay marriage by a popular vote.
It's Memorial Day Weekend, and if you are planning to head to your local park for a picnic, we're here to help you get it right.
The Takeaway looks at a massive cancer charity fraud, we dig into water issues facing the Colorado River, and we hear about a new art exhibit on pencils. (episode)
In one of the largest charity fraud cases in history, four cancer charities are accused of spending nearly $200 million in donations on goods and services.
Patients looking for a cure for disease or a quick-fix for cosmetic issues are frequently turning to the procedures offered at stem cell clinics cropping up across the country.
The House of Representatives passed the SPACE Act today. Advocates say the bill gives corporate space exploration companies immunity from liability in the event of crashes or accidents.
The emails appear to contain "sensitive" but not classified information, and are largely from around the time of the attacks in Benghazi.
This week, a pipeline ruptured and spilled 21,000 gallons of oil along the Santa Barbara coast. Longtime residents remember a previous spill that galvanized the environmental movement.
The Colorado River is a vital source of water for an estimated 36 million people. But drought, overuse, and miscalculations are putting it at risk.
Some 97 million people in India do not have access to clean water, and a majority of the sewages from cities flow into major waterways like the Ganges River.
A new photography exhibit in London shows how artists' pencils reflect their personalities. Photos of pencils from Stephen Fry, Dave Eggers and others are featured.