S72.E38 ∙ What's on Your Supermarket Shelves? The Dark Side of the Tomato Trade

This documentary spans 30 years in the making, and only now can the public identify the issue at hand: a 7-year old boy accidentally is hit in the head by his cousin, also 7 years of age, and suffers a typical head contusion. After taken to the local neighborhood ER that day by family, the boy is given ice, anti-inflammatory medication, and the small laceration is sutured closed. After the boy was given two series of x-rays, both not showing any conclusive evidence of a serious fracture, the boy's mother instructs the hospital to transfer her son for more imaging tests, given in 1982/1983, that hospital only had x-ray technology. A continuously stable boy is transferred to Yale Hospital; they perform craniectomy - rest is history.

A short documentary that informs its audience about the craftsmanship and labor of local glass blowing artists in and around Austin Texas.

As the 2024 Presidential election approaches, Donald Trump has increasingly courted Black voters, claiming, ''I've done more for the Black community than any president since Abraham Lincoln.'' However, his long history of racist rhetoric and problematic policies tells a different story. This short video critically examines Trump's actions and statements that have negatively impacted Black Americans, from his support of stop-and-frisk programs and encouragement of police brutality, to judicial appointees that have blocked DEI initiatives and gerrymandered maps. He has supported economic policies that have disproportionately impacted Black communities and used mocking language that paints Black people as criminals. Our video makes the case that Trump has been anything but an ally to Black Americans. ''What do you have to lose?'' he asks Black voters. This video provides the answer.

Theodore Roosevelt: A Cowboy's Ride to the White House is the exciting story of a physically challenged young man from Harvard who came to the western frontier in 1883. Theodore Roosevelt bought a ranch, learned how to ride, shoot, hunt and acquired the skills that would make him a war hero and American President. It was in the Badlands of Dakota where young Roosevelt became a cowboy and learned about democracy and the American West. Filmed on location at the Roosevelt ranches in the heart of the beautiful and wild Badlands of North Dakota, the growing of age life experiences of the nation's 26th President, brought to life by nationally acclaimed historians H.W. Brands, Douglas Brinkley, Clay Jenkinson, and great-grandson Tweed Roosevelt. Henry William Brands is the author of 22 books and a professor at the University of Texas in Austin. Among his work: TR: The Last Romantic. Douglas Brinkley is an award-winning author and a professor of history at Tulane University. He has also served as a director of the Theodore Roosevelt Center for American Civilization and is a commentator for CBS News. Clay S. Jenkinson is an American Humanities and Rhodes Scholar and noted author. A Jefferson and Theodore Roosevelt scholar, Jenkinson often does re-enactments of both. He is also the Chief Consultant to The Theodore Roosevelt Center at Dickinson State University. Tweed Roosevelt is the great-grandson of President Theodore Roosevelt. He is the Chairman of Roosevelt China Investments of Boston. Roosevelt, like his great-grandfather a Harvard graduate, is a frequent contributor to books, seminars and other historical projects about President Theodore Roosevelt.

One people, worlds apart: can the two Koreas ever be reunified?

Chronicles the unsung stories of African-American women athletes who pioneered in professional wrestling's male-dominated arenas, defying societal barriers well before civil rights and feminist movements.