Food: The Old-Fashioned Way
January 28, 2016This hour, we’ll talk about the benefits of returning to ancient diets with biological anthropologist Stephen Le, author of “100 Million Years of Food: What Our Ancestors Ate and Why It Matters Today.”
This hour, we’ll talk about the benefits of returning to ancient diets with biological anthropologist Stephen Le, author of “100 Million Years of Food: What Our Ancestors Ate and Why It Matters Today.”
This hour, we’ll talk about how we can make our healthcare system more equitable with the author of “Just Medicine: A Cure for Racial Inequality in American Health Care.”
This hour we’ll talk about the latest trend in self-help: a dedication to rational thought.
This hour, we’ll talk with Democratic strategist Mary Beth Rogers about her new book “Turning Texas Blue: What It Will Take to Break the GOP Grip on America’s Reddest State.”
This hour, we’ll talk about why comparisons to the average person are essentially meaningless with Todd Rose, author of “The End of Average: How We Succeed in a World That Values Sameness.”
This hour, we’ll revisit our August conversation about defeating Ebola and the drive to serve others, which they write about in “Called for Life: How Loving Our Neighbor Led Us into the Heart of the Ebola Epidemic.”
This hour, we’ll listen back to our April conversation with him from when “Think” visited NPR headquarters in Washington about his memoir, “Unforgettable: A Son, A Mother – And the Lessons of a Lifetime.”
This hour, we’ll listen back to our January conversation with Jan Jarboe Russell about her book “The Train to Crystal City: FDR’s Secret Prisoner Exchange Program and America’s Only Family Internment Camp During World War II.”
This hour, we’ll listen back to our July conversation with the author of “How to Catch a Russian Spy: The True Story of an American Civilian Turned Double Agent.”
This hour, we’ll listen back to our April conversation about choosing not to extend the family tree with Meghan Daum, editor of “Selfish, Shallow, and Self-Absorbed: Sixteen Writers on the Decision Not to Have Kids.”