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Freed slaves were promised land by the government, but the promise was never fulfilled. Adrian Lipscombe’s Forty Acres and a Mule Project aims to purchase land for Black farmers. Read More »
Hattie Johnson had a plan for the lunch program, should the schools need to close because of COVID-19. She just didn’t expect to pivot quite so quickly.
Have you ever explored a city by way of pie? Hear the ups and downs of a Michigan pie tour from pre-COVID days, way back in January.
So-called urban food deserts are often low income neighborhoods, and/or predominantly black neighborhoods. What’s wrong with the term food desert, and how might we rethink what it means?
Chef David McAtee, known to his friends as YaYa, ran a Barbecue stand on Louisville’s West Side. We remember him, and the food he prepared for his community.
COVID-19 has complicated grocery store shopping and sent waves of customers to some rural markets. Plus, fresh food as medicine, and conversations with commercial fishers in Oregon
A decentralized food system could mean a more resilient food system. Immigration reforms could make a big difference, as well.
You've heard about flash floods, but what about flash droughts?
Runoff from agricultural lands contributes to nitrates in drinking water supplies.
Thousands of professional and home bakers around the world are participating in virtual bake sales to benefit charities that support the lives of Black people.
Summertime is the time for fruit pies. Kayte shares a simple method for getting summer fruit baked into a pie shell.
When commercial yeast is hard to come by, make your own! Sourdough captures the wild yeast that's all around us.
Have black beans and rice tonight, then tacos later in the week.
Kayte Young is the producer of Earth Eats, and an announcer and producer at WFIU Public Radio. Learn more »
