Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton and Acting EPA Administrator Marianne Lamont Horinko respond to a report that says the White House gave the all-clear on Manhattan air quality too soon after the September 11th attacks. Read the report from the EPA's Inspector General on the EPA's actions in the wake of the collapse of the World Trade Center. And—two small movies seem to be making it big on the critics' favorites list. "Thirteen" charts the travails of a Californian teenage rebel and her mother. And "American Splendor," depicts the life story of comic writer Harvey Pekar. Entertainment Weekly's Owen Gleiberman gives the lowdown. Also, since the Food and Drug Administration forced companies to display trans fat content on labels earlier this year, we look at ways to banish such foods from your pantry.
Air Scare
Hillary Clinton, United States Senator (D-NY) and author: Living History (Simon & Schuster, 2003), on a report that says the White House pressured the EPA to give the all-clear too soon after the collapse of the World Trade Center
A Breath of Fresh Air?
Marianne Lamont Horinko, Acting Administrator for the Environmental Protection Agency, responds to the report from the EPA's Inspector General on Lower Manhattan air quality after the September 11th attacks
Larder Than Life
Tara Parker-Pope, writes the HealthJournal column at the Wall Street Journal, on getting and keeping trans fats out of your diet
Open Phones
Is Howard Dean’s campaign attracting people of color?
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