Do nutritional supplements and vitamins really help your long-term health? Plus: Mayor Bloomberg's new budget; the battle for Atlantic City; and Romney vs. Obama heats up.

Political advertising targets you, specifically, through social media | Our inclination to root for, and against, players rather than teams | The potential outcomes for the Supreme Court's decision on Obama's health care law | Making the world's best cup of coffee | The thirty year anniversary of a racially-charged killing in Detroit | Maintaining expanded coverage regardless of the Supreme Court's decision on Obama's health care law | Why no woman has moderated a presidential debate in 20 years | And Rep. Barney Frank on Marriage and Retirement. 

On today’s show: Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Paul Ingrassia looks at America’s long love affair with the automobile—from the Model Ts to minivans. László Krasznahorkai, one of Hungary’s leading writers, talks about his new novel Satantango, about what happens when a charismatic figure returns to a decaying Hungarian village. Spy novelist Alan Furst describes his latest book, set in Paris on the eve of WWII. Roger Thurow discusses how poor farmers in Kenya deal with what they call “the Hunger Season.”

A mix of news, features, interviews and music from around the world presents an engaging portrait of the global community. Produced by BBC World Service, Public Radio International and WGBH Radio Boston.

Marketplace is not only about money and business, but about people, local economies and the world — and what it all means to us.

Fresh Air is one of the most popular programs on public radio, breaking the "talk show" mold, and Gross is known for her fearless and insightful interviews with prominent figures in American arts, politics, and popular culture.

Hosted by Warren Olney, To the Point is a fast-paced, news based one-hour daily national program that focuses on the hot-button issues of the day, co-produced by KCRW and Public Radio International.