Extreme Recycling: Kicking It Up a Notch
We face many converging ecological, social, and economic problems, but real people are taking extreme recycling to a new level in a search for solutions.
Dawn Allen is a freelance writer and editor who is passionate about sustainability, political economy, gardening, traditional craftwork, and simple living. She and her husband are currently renovating a rural homestead in southeastern Michigan.
We face many converging ecological, social, and economic problems, but real people are taking extreme recycling to a new level in a search for solutions.
Stepping between neo-Nazis and peaceful protesters, Antifa takes (and throws) punches while causing both sides to consider the place of violence in politics.
To many, the future of agriculture means robot tractors and vertical farming, but coming challenges and resource scarcity mean we need less tech, not more.
Recent news of floods, drought, forest fires, animal behavior, and human suffering are evidence that climate change is already happening. Will we listen?
Trump science nominee Sam Clovis perceives a clear link between marriage equality and pedophilia, but not between carbon emissions and climate instability.
In the wake of Charlottesville, mayors, city councils, and citizens’ groups have set about removing Confederate monuments from their towns. From Annapolis to Austin, from Washington State to Washington D.C., parks and courthouses are being relieved of their tributes to our secessionist past. But will this newfound passion for picking up our national litter really make a difference going forward? It’s hard to tell.
An Indonesian entrepreneur began manufacturing bioplastic from starch to solve his country’s waste problem, but are cassava bags really a “green” solution?
Being able to see from three perspectives – yours, your opponent’s, and that of a detatched observer – can dramatically aid in understanding any conflict.
ESPN’s racist-looking fantasy auction drew fire so soon after Charlottesville. Is oversensitivity the problem, or should we question normalcy even more?
Many Americans have turned to the informal economy to make ends meet. What’s the difference between legit multi-level marketing and pyramid schemes?