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Food fraud is a common issue all over the world. Inspectors of veterinary services and fraud inspect seafood products at the Rungis international market, located near Paris. Martin Bureau/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

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Martin Bureau/AFP/Getty Images

The Salt

Is There Wood Pulp In That Parmesan? How Scientists Sniff Out Food Fraud

Whether it's olive oil that's not so extra-virgin or burgers with a hint of horse meat, Chris Elliott, founder of the Institute for Global Food Security, explains how his laboratory uncovers fraud.

Salvatore Coluccio, alleged head of Calabrian mafia crime group 'Ndrangheta, is one of many mafiosi children born into the family business. He's seen being escorted by police special forces following his 2009 arrest. AFP/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

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AFP/AFP/Getty Images

To End Cycle Of Crime, Italian Judge Breaks Up Big-Time Mafia Families

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Teacher Mohammad Abdualamir and two students. Eleanor Beardsley/NPR hide caption

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Eleanor Beardsley/NPR

A Swedish Town's Newest Residents Settle In And Make A New Start

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Mohamud Noor runs the Confederation of Somali Community, one of the six groups in Minnesota that will share the $300,000 in grants to fight terrorism recruiting. SOMALI TV OF MINNESOTA/YouTube hide caption

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SOMALI TV OF MINNESOTA/YouTube

Whether It Works Or Not, U.S. Anti-Radicalization Plan Can Benefit Communities

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Food fraud is a common issue all over the world. Inspectors of veterinary services and fraud inspect seafood products at the Rungis international market, located near Paris. Martin Bureau/AFP/Getty Images hide caption

toggle caption
Martin Bureau/AFP/Getty Images

Is There Wood Pulp In That Parmesan? How Scientists Sniff Out Food Fraud

  • Download
  • <iframe src="https://www.npr.org/player/embed/472684953/472859164" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" title="NPR embedded audio player">
  • Transcript

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