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The scoop on journalism (Prove It: Part 3)

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Fair and fact-based news helps people make good decisions. That's why journalists work hard to get their facts straight. In the third installment of our series "Prove It: How to find the facts," we'll hear how one daring reporter got herself locked in a mental hospital to uncover injustice.

Listen now 36 min

© Lemonada Media Length 36 min 16 October 2018 ScienceEducationalFacts USA Episodic

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© Lemonada Media Length 36 min 16 October 2018 ScienceEducationalFacts USA Episodic

Eating!

Eating!

This is an episodic podcast, so you can listen to it in any order, but episode one is a great place to start.

Listen to episode one here

Fair and fact-based news helps people make good decisions. That's why journalists work hard to get their facts straight. In the third installment of our series "Prove It: How to find the facts," we'll hear how one daring reporter got herself locked in a mental hospital to uncover injustice. We'll meet an 11-year old publishing her own paper and Washington Post reporter David Fahrenthold tell us how he makes sure his stories are accurate. And we'll find out if the claim that fish have no memory holds water. All that plus a fresh new Mystery Sound and a Moment of Um tackling the question: why do humans have a tailbone but no tail? Today’s episode is sponsored by Build-A-Bear Workshop (buildabear.com), Vamousse (VamousseLice.com) and Quip (getquip.com/brainson). You can support Brains On at brainson.org/donate

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.


© Lemonada Media | 36 min

The content, artwork and advertising within this podcast is not owned or affiliated with Sound Carrot and remain the property of their respective owners.

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