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Microbiologist Irene Garcia Newton shares her knowledge about the many organisms involved in keeping a colony of honeybees healthy.
Listen this week to stories of nighttime communal baking and the family lore behind a teapot.
A conversation with sociologist Krishnendu Ray about taste and terroir in India.
A conversation about the The Smell of Money–a documentary film about environmental justice in rural communities
A conversation with geographer Pablo Bose about New Farms for New Americans. A program that allows refugees to grow familiar foods from their homelands and share them with their new communities.
Siblings Sam Eibling and George Huntington keep up with the latest trends, while maintaining that old-school personal touch in their independent store–filled with cooking equipment, tableware and specialty food items.
A conversation with chef and anthropologist, Nafsika Papacharalampous about changes in high-end dining in Greece, sparked by the financial crisis.
Tammy Ho talks about her research on Burmese refugees in the US food system.
A conversation with Austin Frerick about his new book exposing the money, power and corruption of America’s food industry.
From food hubs, farm-to-school programs and local food value chains, this week’s show is all about making local food work for everyone.
A conversation with geographer Jen Watkins on her experience as a server and her research on the industry.
A conversation with two livestock farmers focused on treating the animals well, and nourishing the land.
When Nicole Schonemann switched to a plant-based diet, she was looking for delicious food and noticed her community had a gap. Planted Bloomington hopes to fill it.
“Our bodies aren’t the problem,” rethinking the stories we tell about weight and health with dietician Jessica Wilson.
Kids learn to grow food at school, and what to make with it, plus a recipe for summer fruit pie that’s EASIER than pie.
Ecologist Ivette Perfecto uncovers the complex relationships between insect species in a move towards sustainable pest control for farmers.
Former public library director Marylin Wood asked the community what they wanted in a new library. The answers included connections with nature, and space to cook together.
The National Young Farmers Coalition centers racial equity and is no longer a white-led organization. Catch our conversation with Michelle Hughes, about the organization's transformation, on this episode of Earth Eats.
Indiana University scholar Funmi Ayeni shares her surprising research on a simple food used in households throughout Nigeria to treat malaria.
An anthropologiical bioarcheologist studies precolonial burial sites to understand Indigenous foodways of the past and present.