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    Business

    After the Fact – The Pew Charitable Trusts

    After the Fact is a podcast from The Pew Charitable Trusts that brings you data and analysis on the issues that matter to you—from our environment and the sciences, to larger economic trends and public health. Experts from Pew and other special guests discuss the numbers and trends shaping some of society’s biggest challenges with host Dan LeDuc, then go behind the facts with nonpartisan analysis and stories.

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    Copyright: Copyright © 1996-2022 The Pew Charitable Trusts. All rights reserved.

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    Latest Episodes:
    Event Rebroadcast: Surgeon General Jerome M. Adams on the Opioid Epidemic Sep 18, 2019
    Show notes

    Stat: 130. Opioid use disorder is responsible for approximately 130 overdose deaths a day in America.

    Story: One of the biggest health threats facing Americans today is opioid use disorder, with an overdose-related death occurring every 11 minutes. In this rebroadcast of a conversation at Pew with Surgeon General Jerome M. Adams, learn more about this public health challenge and how we can save lives.


    Scientists at Work: Why Do Mosquitoes Bite You? Sep 04, 2019
    Show notes

    100 million—The number of people infected each year by a disease transmitted through a mosquito bite.

    Story: In our latest "Scientists at Work" episode, 2015 Pew biomedical scholar Lindy McBride discusses her research on one of the peskiest and deadliest insects on the planet: the mosquito. Listen in as we learn the facts about mosquitoes and why you may be more susceptible than other people to their bites.


    Fan Favorite No. 3—"The State of the American Dream" Aug 21, 2019
    Show notes

    Story: Our final installment of "After the Fact" fan favorites comes via the West Coast. Steven Bliss of the Public Policy Institute of California selected our first podcast, on the state of the American Dream. Researcher Erin Currier describes the financial hardships facing many families at a time when most people are just happy to make ends meet rather than move up the economic ladder (Episode 1).


    Fan Favorite No. 2—"Save the Sharks" Aug 16, 2019
    Show notes

    Story: "After the Fact" fan favorites continue in August with our second selection. This week, Fred Dews, host of "Brookings Cafeteria," chose our episode on the plight of endangered sharks and some of their unlikely champions (Episode 32). South African Paralympian Achmat Hassiem and Pew's Debbie Salamone were attacked by sharks but now are advocates for their conservation.


    Fan Favorite No. 1—"Looks Can Be Deceiving: Deepfakes" Aug 06, 2019
    Show notes

    Story: "After the Fact" has asked a few special guests to share their favorite episodes of the podcast throughout August. This week, Elaine Bowman, vice president of human resources for The Pew Charitable Trusts, picked our conversation on deepfakes (Episode 47) with Berkeley Professor Hany Farid (formerly of Dartmouth College) as her favorite.


    Coming Soon—Fan Favorites Aug 06, 2019
    Show notes

    Story: This month, "After the Fact" has asked a few special guests to share their favorite episodes of the podcast. Tune in throughout August to hear some of these "fan favorites" from our archives.


    Scientists at Work: Exploring Chilean Patagonia's Fjords Jul 22, 2019
    Show notes

    Stat: 80,000. Chilean Patagonia has more than 80,000 kilometers of coastline, the longest in the world.

    Story: In the latest installment of our "Scientists at Work" series, Pew marine fellow Vreni Häussermann talks about Chilean Patagonia's diverse ecosystem. The region is a near-pristine wilderness like no other—but this mostly unexplored wilderness is at risk. Häussermann hopes her research will help support efforts to secure a sustainable future for Chilean Patagonia and the marine life in its fjords.


    Setting the Records Straight: Your Digital Health Jul 09, 2019
    Show notes

    Stat: 96 percent. Nearly all of America's hospitals used electronic health records as of 2017, according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

    Story: Your medical records have gone digital—a change that promises to make health care more efficient and accessible. But as with any technology, there are glitches. Files could be mismatched, and a typo could lead to a dosing error. In this episode, hear how doctors and experts are working to make electronic health records safer and easier to use.


    The Birthplace of America Jun 28, 2019
    Show notes

    Stat: 18. At least 18 British colonies existed in North America during the American Revolution—but, as we know, only 13 signed the Declaration of Independence.

    Story: In honor of the Fourth of July, join "After the Fact" on an audio tour of key historic places in the city known as the Birthplace of America—Philadelphia. Temple University history professor Jessica Roney shares insights about America's Founding Fathers and illuminates the lesser-known history behind the formation of the United States.


    Scientists at Work: The Art and Science of Saving Mangroves Jun 17, 2019
    Show notes

    Mangrove forests are natural protectors, shielding coasts from storms, sheltering species, and soaking up carbon. Reversing the decline of these habitats isn't just a science—it's an art, says marine biologist Octavio Aburto. He uses his camera along with high-resolution satellite imagery to assess real-time changes in mangrove coverage—and to reveal the amazing hidden marine life of these critical ecosystems.


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