
More from With Good Reason
Waking Up Together on Valentine’s Day
(00:29:34)
From: With Good Reason
Zen and relationships, plus the history of Valentine's Day cards. And, a singing Valentine.
Sisters of Mercy
(00:28:56)
From: With Good Reason
In a little known chapter of American history, hundreds of thousands of Irish Catholic children were taken from their families in New York City and sent West by train to live ...
The Nightly News and the Civil Rights Movement
(00:02:25)
From: With Good Reason
The Civil Rights Movement was the United States’ first major domestic news story to be televised. The author of a new book exploring television’s relationship to the movement ...
Equal Time: The Networks and the Civil Rights Movement
(00:28:58)
From: With Good Reason
How the evening news shaped attitudes about race relations during the Civil Rights Movement.
Veterans in the College Classroom
(00:02:30)
From: With Good Reason
With the end of the War in Iraq, tens of thousands of soldiers have returned home, and many of them are going to college. Two writing professors have taken on a special ...
From Combat to College
(00:29:00)
From: With Good Reason
Are colleges and universities ready for the influx of veterans returning from military service?
The Legacy of Massive Resistance
(00:59:00)
From: With Good Reason
In 1959, Prince Edward County, Virginia closed its schools rather than integrate. The closures lasted for five years, and the people who were denied an education in Prince ...
Strike
(00:29:00)
From: With Good Reason
In 1951 a group of African American students at Robert R. Moton High School in Prince Edward County, Virginia, organized a strike to protest the substandard school facilities ...
Ghostwriter in Bahrain
(00:28:59)
From: With Good Reason
In the early 1990s, a young American man worked as a ghostwriter for a member of the royal family of Bahrain. Now, 20 years later, he's telling his story.
The End of Obesity
(00:28:58)
From: With Good Reason
New research says that obesity might not all be to blame for ailments such as hypertension, diabetes, and heart disease.
Piece Description
Your hair collects evidence that you really are what you eat! Environmental scientist Stephen Macko has analyzed hair to determine the dietary intake of the likes of George Washington, journalist Diane Sawyer, poet Edgar Allan Poe and even 4,000-year-old Egyptian mummies. His scientific method tells if you’ve been ingesting an unusual amount of ice cream or cocaine. Also: any gardener knows that nitrogen is a good thing for plants. But environmental scientist James Galloway says a ‘cascade’ of accumulated nitrogen molecules from fertilizers and car emissions are now upsetting the natural balance of the ecosystem all the way from rivers and streams up to the stratosphere.
Timing and Cues
In cue: music bed
Epsiode length: 29:11
Out cue: I'm Sarah McConnell, thanks for listening.
Followed by: 19 sec music bed





