Public Affairs

In an encore episode, Steve D'Agostino interviews Chuck Marble, CEO of Elevation Brands, which is based in Framingham. They talk about bringing mission-driven foods to the table.

For decades, American environmentalists have debated about whether or not to weigh in on U.S. immigration policy.  In addition many environmentalists have wondered what  role if any immigration and population growth play in driving the problems environmentalists seek to solve? Tune in this Sunday evening at 10:30 when Al is joined by  Dr. Philip Cafaro, president-elect of the International Society for Environmental Ethics. He will be talking about possible scenarios regarding immigration and immigration policy that could have long term ramifications for this country.

This week Al is joined by Michelle Dennedy, McAfee Chief Privacy Officer and parent tech safety advocate. Their discussion centers on how parents can and should become more aware of the dangers  to children from on-line bullying and cheating. The new school  year is almost upon us and this timely segment will certainly help reduce some of the inherent risks from these proliferating tech dangers.

For millions of people, sharks have always been something to fear. So why do we obsess over these mesmerizing and mysterious creatures? Tune in this Sunday evening at 10:30 when Al is joined by veteran Washington Post columnist, Juliet Eilperin.  In an eye-opening segment Eilperin explains the fascinating ways different individuals and cultures relate to the infamous ocean predator. Along the way, she reminds us why, after millions of years, sharks remain among nature's most awe-inspiring creatures. This is definitely not your typical fish tale.

Exxon Mobil is one of the most powerful and influential multinational corporations. Their positions of global warming and alternative energy have directly influenced our presidents and congressmen and have been the basis for America’s energy policy. To get new oil reserves, Exxon Mobil has had to operate in politically dangerous countries like Equatorial Guinea, where there is little regard for human rights. How has this company continued to survive and prosper in the changing global political climate over the past few decades?