Full Disclosure

A mildly NSFW vent session with Sarah Lacy, editor and founder of PandoDaily. We talk AOL's (latest) demise, Facebook, Google, BuzzFeed, Vice News, Yahoo, legacy news outlets and the Don Draper of Silicon Valley.

Tesla's Powerwall wants to change the world. Guests: author Steve LeVine of Quartz; energy banker Craig Shealy; solar salesman Henry Clifford. On NPROne, Stitcher, iTunes and Twitter and Facebook @FullDRadio

@FullDRadio

Columnists Justin Fox and Paula Dwyer join me for our inaugural "Headline Roulette."

Full Disclosure presents Jerry Parker, famed Turtle Trader and CEO of Chesapeake Capital

The Wicked Son: A Special Passover Full Disclosure by Roben Farzad

The Kingpin Whisperer by Roben Farzad

You can't really describe James Altucher. Just listen.

An Iranian, a rabbi and a politics wonk discuss Israeli PM Netanyahu's controversial visit to DC.

An hour of quality psychotherapy with Barry Ritholtz, author of Bailout Nation and prolific blogger at the Big Picture, Washington Post and BloombgView. http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/barry-ritholtz-curriculum-vitae/

Vitaliy Katsenelson: From Communist to Capitalyeest by Roben Farzad

How You Like This Apple? by Roben Farzad

Capped Out by Roben Farzad

The Cord-Cutter's Guide to the Galaxy by Roben Farzad

The Miseducation of Nelson Aguilar by Roben Farzad

You Gotta Fight...For Your Right...to X% by Roben Farzad

Call Center Love by Roben Farzad

Crudely Speaking... by Roben Farzad

The plight of the family farmer is no more. Food prices are soaring; the Chinese want our chickens, hogs and corn; and investors want a real asset to hedge against inflation. More food crops are being diverted to the production of bio fuels. All told, U.S. farmland prices have increased more than 17 percent a year over the last decade of economic uncertainty. On this "Full Disclosure," Roben Farzad talks with a farmer, a tractor-loving investor and a grocery buyer.

Don't look now, but U.S. farmland has soared in value over the last twenty years. You can thank higher food prices by way of the voracious demand for grains and proteins from emerging markets -- as well as competition for crops from biofuels in an era of higher energy prices. Lately, investors have been piling into farmland (up more than 17% a year over the last ten years) as a hedge against inflation and currency debasement. Is this trend here to stay? Or are "nouveau-ags" swelling yet another asset bubble? We ask one of Virginia's biggest farmers, a buyer for a localvore-friendly market and a farm-raised investment banker who was recently a biofuels mogul.