Paul Greenberg

Paul Greenberg is the author of Four Fish: The Future of the Last Wild Food.

Paul Greenberg appears in the following:

'Goodbye Phone, Hello World'

Thursday, May 13, 2021

The average person spends 1,400 hours per year on their phone.

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Covering Climate Now: Electric Vehicles

Monday, April 19, 2021

The theme for Earth Day 2021 is 'Restore our Earth.' Today, we'll discuss the role of electric vehicles in this goal and what it's like to have one in Manhattan.

Omega-3 Fatty Acids: Helpful or Harmful?

Wednesday, July 11, 2018

Paul Greenberg discusses the benefits and troubling side effects of Omega-3 fatty acids, a multi-billion dollar industry. 

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We're Up To Our Gills In Imported Seafood - And That's Not Good

Wednesday, July 02, 2014

Why Americans stopped eating local seafood, and why it’s a problem.

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Last Chance Foods: The Wild Side of Salmon

Friday, July 01, 2011

There’s good news and bad news coming from Alaska and it doesn’t have anything to do with politics. The good news is wild salmon are currently at their plumpest and tastiest. The bad...

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Bringing Local Seafood Back

Friday, December 24, 2010

Paul Greenberg, food columnist and author of Four Fish: The Future of the Last Wild Food, and John Waldman, professor of biology at Queens College and author of Heartbeats in the Muck, discuss New York City seafood and the prospects of local fish hitting your supermarket anytime soon.

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Bringing Local Seafood Back

Thursday, November 18, 2010

Paul Greenberg, food columnist and author of Four Fish: The Future of the Last Wild Food, and John Waldman, professor of biology at Queens College and author of Heartbeats in the Muck, discuss New York City seafood and the prospects of local fish hitting your supermarket anytime soon.

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Paul Greenberg’s Four Fish

Monday, July 26, 2010

Writer and lifelong fisherman Paul Greenberg looks at the state of salmon, sea bass, cod, and tuna. In Four Fish: The Future of the Last Wild Food, he follows the path that takes these fish from the ocean to our dinner tables, and shows how we can start to heal the oceans and make sustainable seafood the rule rather than the exception.

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