Press Play with Madeleine Brand
What to know about lead in California's tap water
Nearly 80% of California schools have tested for lead in their drinking fountains. Of those, one in five school sites found lead levels of more than five parts per billion (ppb).
Nearly 80% of California schools have tested for lead in their drinking fountains. Of those, one in five school sites found lead levels of more than five parts per billion (ppb). But there's no safe level of lead, and it impairs children's cognitive abilities, says Emily Rusch of The California Public Interest Research Group.
In this episode
5 storiesJohnson & Johnson found guilty of contributing to the opioid epidemic
Oklahoma Judge Thad Balkman ordered Johnson & Johnson to pay the state $572 million for playing down the risks of opioids and overselling the benefits.
Read the story9 minThere's lead in California's tap water. What you need to know
At the Video Music Awards in Newark, New Jersey on Monday, five protestors who were demanding clean water got arrested.
Read the story6 minConservative video producer PragerU sues YouTube for censorship
Los Angeles-based Prager University is a conservative media organization and technically a charity. It produces online videos that oppose gay rights, multiculturailism, government-run healthcare, gun control and climate change.
Read the story9 minMichael McKean on playing the cold-blooded brother in 'Better Call Saul'
If you’ve watched "Breaking Bad" or its prequel "Better Call Saul," you’ve gotten to know Chuck McGill, played by Michael McKean.
Read the story16 minIs football star Andrew Luck's retirement for good?
The Dodgers may have lost their series of matches with the Yankees this weekend, but they’re still leading the National League West by a mile.
Read the story9 min