Long before cranberries became a Thanksgiving staple or a grocery store fixture, they were part of a uniquely American farming tradition, one that, by some accounts, dates back to the very first Thanksgiving meal. Nearly a century later, the cooperative those farmers built is now the world’s leading producer of cranberry products. And it still belongs entirely to the growers. Anchor Elizabeth Vargas delivers the biggest stories, without bias or opinion. Watch "Elizabeth Vargas Reports" every weeknight at 7p/6C on NewsNation. #VargasReports NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
They aren’t praising big Democrat cities or progressive leftists; no, they’re praising middle America, every day working-class Americans, and the America one finds in those flyover states.
Independent Senate candidates, Seth Bodnar and Dan Osborn, advocated for the independence of their upper chamber bids. They discussed their visions for moving Nebraska and Montana forward on "The Hill Sunday." "The Hill Sunday" with Chris Stirewalt features honest, informed conversations to help viewers be better neighbors, better Americans, and fulfill their own obligations as American citizens. Sundays at 10a/9C. NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
Hena Doba sits down with journalist and director Sabrina Van Tassel to discuss her documentary, “Missing from Fire Trail Road." The powerful film focuses on the investigation into Mary Ellen Johnson-Davis, a Native woman who disappeared under mysterious circumstances in 2020. Her killer still remains at large. Van Tassel discusses the broader implications of the ongoing crisis of violence in Indigenous communities and what viewers can do to help. #MMIW #TrueCrime #SabrinaVanTassel CREDITS Host: Hena Doba Executive Producer: Kayla Jardine Senior Producer: April Gambardella Booker: Will Tomasi Associate Producer: Mekhi Rhodes Editor: Rita Cripe "Horror in the Heartland" is NewsNation`s chilling, new digital series hosted by anchor Hena…
Emily Pike was found on the side of an Arizona highway, with her body dismembered and placed into numerous trash bags. More than one year later, her killer still hasn't been found. Unfortunately, Emily’s story is far too common in Indigenous communities, where rates of violence are reported to be up to 10 times higher than the national average. Dr. Crystal Lee, CEO and founder of the United Natives App, joins NewsNation’s Hena Doba to discuss what can be done to address these staggering statistics and how viewers can support Indigenous communities through awareness, advocacy and action. #EmilyPike #missingperson #truecrime CREDITS: Host: Hena Doba Executive Producer: Kayla Jardine Senior Producer: April Gambardella Booker: Will Tomasi…
For inhabitants of the Dream Factory, Ohio seems like an alien land. The post Is Living in Middle America Odd? appeared first on The American Conservative .
Culture Is Living in Middle America Odd? For inhabitants of the Dream Factory, Ohio seems like an alien land. (Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images) Among the more curious features of my job as a critic who writes regularly about the motion picture industry is explaining to various interview subjects, PR flacks, and sometimes even professional colleagues that I live in Ohio. In my experience, most people who work in Hollywood assume that nearly everyone who might enter their orbit also works in Hollywood or some other acceptably cosmopolitan locale, which means, in practice, New York. Remarkably, this habit of mind…Open
Emily Pike’s uncle says he can’t call it out without being accused of race baiting, but a federal cabinet secretary and Nancy Grace said it for him: Emily’s skin color cost her murder media coverage. Watch this full episode of #HorrorintheHeartland: https://youtu.be/KUKNYxQQM1I #EmilyPike #truecrime #indigenous
Emily Pike's dismembered body was found on the side of an Arizona highway, placed in numerous trash bags. It's been more than one year since then and her killer still hasn't been found. Did Emily get the media coverage her horrific case deserved? And why are Indigenous women and girls like Emily going missing at alarming rates? NewsNation's Hena Doba spoke to Emily's uncle, Allred Pike Jr., about her case, her story and what needs to change to stop murders like this from happening again. #EmilyPike #Indigenous #truecrime CREDITS: Host: Hena Doba Executive Producer: Kayla Jardine Senior Producer: April Gambardella Booker: Will Tomasi Associate Producer: Mekhi Rhodes Editor: Rita Cripe "Horror in the Heartland" is NewsNation`s chilling, new…
