Archive for December 30th, 2009
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Terrorism threats, Al Qaeda, airline safety and intelligence
December 30
Hour 1
What have we learned about terrorism threats, airline safety and intelligence gathering from last week's attempted attack on a Detroit-bound airplane? Our guests include Clark Kent Ervin, head of the Aspen Institute's Homeland Security Program and first Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Kevin Mitchellof the Business Travel Coalition and Gregory Johnsen of Princeton University.
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Au Revoir To All That
December 30
Hour 2
Do French children still grow up knowing how to make the family mayonnaise? Does a young French person know the difference of a good and bad baguette? Is the Michelin Guide still relevant? Our guest, American Michael Steinberger, has had a long personal and professional relationship with France and French food and sees a national decline in interest in keeping up its culinary heritage. He sees more foodies going to other countries and their own backyards for gastronomic inspiration. We'll talk with Slate's long-time wine columnist about his observations of France's food crisis and why the past few decades' economic and political forces have influenced the change in attention to tradition. Michael Steinberger's new book is called, "Au Revoir To All That: Food, Wine, and the End of France."
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Terrorism threats, Al Qaeda, airline safety and intelligence December 30
Hour 1 What have we learned about terrorism threats, airline safety and intelligence gathering from last week's attempted attack on a Detroit-bound airplane? Our guests include Clark Kent Ervin, head of the Aspen Institute's Homeland Security Program and first Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Kevin Mitchellof the Business Travel Coalition and Gregory Johnsen of Princeton University. -
Au Revoir To All That December 30
Hour 2 Do French children still grow up knowing how to make the family mayonnaise? Does a young French person know the difference of a good and bad baguette? Is the Michelin Guide still relevant? Our guest, American Michael Steinberger, has had a long personal and professional relationship with France and French food and sees a national decline in interest in keeping up its culinary heritage. He sees more foodies going to other countries and their own backyards for gastronomic inspiration. We'll talk with Slate's long-time wine columnist about his observations of France's food crisis and why the past few decades' economic and political forces have influenced the change in attention to tradition. Michael Steinberger's new book is called, "Au Revoir To All That: Food, Wine, and the End of France."
