This week on ‘The Curator’ we speak with the CEO of a leading media company in Hungary, explore the best food in Marseille and find out why so many people are moving to Atlanta. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Hello and welcome to the Curator on Monoco Radio with me, Fernando Gusto Pacheco.
Over the next 60 minutes, I'll be bringing you some of the very best interviews and reports from the past week of coverage.
This week we speak with the CEO of a leading media company in Hungary.
We realize if and when we would like to keep the the independent free media life in a big scale in Hungary, we have to protect and we have to protect central media and it has to be a good chance.
Plus, a culinary tour of Marseille.
When you think French food, you might have visions of white tablecloths, fine dining, butter and cream.
Not so in Marseille.
The food here comes drenched in olive oil, almost always involves seafood and fresh vegetables, and is enhanced with a colorful, mouthwatering array of spices that nod to the city's blend of cultures, cuisines and languages.
All that and much more in the next hour here on the Curator with me, Fernando Gusto Pacheco.
We start with a highlight from our show debriefing on Tuesday, which was an US Election special.
And by the way, every Tuesday will be a US Election special until the election happens.
When it comes to the US Economy, one of the trends we've seen in recent years is a shift in population within the United States.
Some of this is about politics, conservative Californians moving to southern red states, for example, but much of it is about business opportunities and cost of living.
Monaco's US Editor Chris Lord has been to Atlanta, Georgia, to find out why many people are moving to this southern US State and how it could affect the election.
I'm standing on the Beltline in Atlanta, Georgia.
It's an old train line that's been transformed into a highway for bicycles and become a walkable engine of this city's new economy.
There are people on their lunch hour emerging from shiny new office blocks in the area, one of which is designed by Olsen Kundig.
There are high end shops, bars and a lot of two wheelers taking advantage of this thoroughfare.
Atlanta right now is booming with new arrivals from all over the US that is turning the state of Georgia, once deeply red Republican, into a swinging shade of purple.
Developer Jim Irwin of New City Properties has built projects all over the neighborhood.