Press Play with Madeleine Brand
How women changed what you eat (and how you eat it)
Women developed the coffee filter, the donut, mass-produced champagne, and modern Mexican food. A new book looks at these historic accomplishments.
Women developed the coffee filter, the donut, mass-produced champagne, and modern Mexican food. A new book looks at these historic accomplishments. It’s called “A Woman’s Place: The Inventors, Rumrunners, Lawbreakers, Scientists & Single Moms Who Changed the World with Food.”
In this episode
5 storiesThe link between Trump and white supremacists
President Trump condemned Friday’s New Zealand mosque attack, but did not condemn the white supremacy motives of the gunman.
Read the story8 minThe history of white supremacy in Australia and New Zealand
White supremacy has deep roots in Australia and New Zealand, going back to when the British colonized both countries in the early 1800s.
Read the story8 minDoes Paul Manafort face double jeopardy if he goes to trial in New York?
Double jeopardy, when you’re charged for the same crime twice, is illegal under the U.S. Constitution. Paul Manafort may be a victim of it. He’s been sentenced to more than seven years on federal charges and now faces charges in New York state.
Read the story7 minWhy millennials are burned out
Millennials always seem to be ruining something: the 9 to 5 work week, the diamond industry, dinner dates, napkins (they’d rather use paper towels).
Read the story10 minWomen who changed what you eat
Men tend to dominate the top spots in professional kitchens, and get the credit for pushing cuisine forward. But women have played a pivotal role in shaping the way we eat.
Read the story14 min