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Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
Your question goes privately to our producers — it won’t be posted publicly. We can’t promise every question makes air, but we read them all.
The ideas, voices, and stories we’re following beyond the live show.
Super PACs. Dark money. Billionaires spending millions to influence elections.
Read Now →The seasons are changing, but some things never change — like trial lawyers hunting for new ways to profit however they can. For years, the organized plaintiffs’ bar has hit food manufacturers with frivolous lawsuits over “fake” flavoring, “slack fill” in chip bags, and other bogus claims, but now it is refining its strategy. Late last year, the city of San Francisco sued ten of the country's largest food manufacturers under the state’s public nuisance and unfair competition laws, in partnership with private law firms — including the firm behind the first ultra-processed foods casein Philadelphia.
Read Now →We Americans have always expected our food to meet changing needs. We want food that is safe, affordable, nutritious, and convenient, and we also expect new choices that reflect changing tastes, lifestyles, and health priorities. Those shifting consumer expectations have continually pushed the food and agriculture industry to accommodate them through innovation. For generations, America's farmers and food manufacturers have responded by listening to consumers and finding new ways to deliver the products families rely on every day.
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On the record or off. Lawmakers, staffers, lobbyists, journalists — if it belongs on Capitol Hill, we want to hear it.
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