Property:Teaser

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1
Regulatory loopholes allow more than 30 million pounds of a cancer-causing pesticide to be sprayed on U.S. crops.  +
Not only does hydroelectric power fail to prevent catastrophic climate change, but it also renders countries more vulnerable to climate change while emitting significant amounts of methane, one of the worst greenhouse gases.  +
Ostrich feathers once drove global fashion and trade, revealing the origins of sustainable practices and ethical awareness in the plume industry.  +
2
Join us in practicing "21 Days of Divesting From the War Economy" to explore where the war economy might not be serving your life, and share ways that we can all reinvest our time, heart and energy to create conditions conducive to life.  +
Every other economic system in human history was born, evolved, and ceased to exist at some point. The most reasonable expectation is that capitalism will also cease to exist one day.  +
6
Fossil fuel stakeholders have been seeking new revenue in the petrochemical industry in general, and plastics in particular.  +
7
We can no longer rely on simple solutions like recycling to solve our plastic waste problem.  +
8
It’s time to rethink our broken and unfair family planning systems.  +
A
In the early 1900s, a St. Louis woman claimed a long-dead Puritan spirit dictated novels, poems, and plays through a Ouija board, raising enduring questions about authorship, spiritualism, automatic writing, and literary history.  +
The European Union project might appear unprecedented but it is not. The Holy Roman Empire successfully managed the affairs of central Europe by creating a similar composite political structure.  +
Seventy-five percent of new or emerging diseases that harm humans start in non-human animals.  +
Many U.S. veterans are suffering from asbestos-related illnesses due to past military exposure, highlighting the urgent need for a national asbestos-exposure registry to improve early detection, diagnosis, and access to VA benefits.  +
Who and where were the Proto-Indo-Europeans? Almost 450 languages spoken by 4 billion people descend from their tongue—and J.P. Mallory has been on a life-long journey to reconstruct their world.  +
Once a thriving inland sea, the Aral has become a cautionary tale of ecological collapse, political neglect, and uneven recovery, as efforts in Kazakhstan are bringing about a slow revival in the north, while Uzbekistan’s extractivist priorities leave the south gasping for life.  +
From steam engines to bullet trains, historic railways still carry passengers and freight—connecting us to the roots of modern transportation.  +
Due to decades of activism by a coalition of Indigenous groups, commercial fishers, concerned citizens and environmentalists, Oregon and California state governments committed to removing four dams along the Klamath River.  +
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania’s AORTA helps organizations restructure for greater equity.  +
The wealth of qualitative and quantitative archaeological data challenges the Eurocentric notion of a single linear course in human history.  +
Lands managed by Afro-descendant peoples in the Amazon experience dramatically lower deforestation and house some of the planet’s richest ecosystems—showing how centuries-old stewardship can guide global conservation.  +
Using the same land for the production of both agriculture and solar energy is a win-win for the climate and farmers.  +