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    famine prevention

    Explore "famine prevention" with insightful episodes like "Selects: How Famines Work", "Israel’s attack on World Central Kitchen", "Ep. 471 - There Is No Such Thing As A Non-Essential Business" and "How Famines Work" from podcasts like ""Stuff You Should Know", "Today, Explained", "The Matt Walsh Show" and "Stuff You Should Know"" and more!

    Episodes (4)

    Israel’s attack on World Central Kitchen

    Israel’s attack on World Central Kitchen
    The Wall Street Journal’s Stephen Kalin explains what happened, and Refugees International President Jeremy Konyndyk lays out what this means for Gazans. This episode was produced by Amanda Lewellyn and Avishay Artsy, edited by Amina Al-Sadi, fact-checked by Laura Bullard and Victoria Chamberlin, engineered by David Herman, and hosted by Sean Rameswaram. Transcript at vox.com/todayexplained Support Today, Explained by making a financial contribution to Vox! bit.ly/givepodcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    Ep. 471 - There Is No Such Thing As A Non-Essential Business

    Ep. 471 - There Is No Such Thing As A Non-Essential Business

    Today on the Matt Walsh Show, we hear a lot about non-essential businesses these days, but I want to talk about why I think there is no such thing as a non-essential business. Also, Five Headlines, including a mother arrested on a playground, and airlines coming up with a pretty horrifying way to reconfigure their seating arrangements in response to the coronavirus. Plus, the Daily Cancellation and your emails.


    Check out The Cold War: What We Saw, a new podcast written and presented by Bill Whittle at https://bit.ly/2z2j1NB. In Part 1 we peel back the layers of mystery cloaking the Terror state run by the Kremlin, and watch as America takes its first small steps onto the stage of world leadership.


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    How Famines Work

    How Famines Work

    It’s common knowledge that famines are usually caused by major droughts: Rain doesn’t fall, crops don’t grow, and people go hungry. But recent research suggests that while weather may trigger famines, they may actually be more of a human-made catastrophe.

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