Climate Chaos Has Arrived – This Is What it Looks Like
“You say the whole world’s ending… honey, it already did.” Ten, twenty, thirty years ago, today’s headlines were the predictions of fringe extremists. And yet,
“You say the whole world’s ending… honey, it already did.” Ten, twenty, thirty years ago, today’s headlines were the predictions of fringe extremists. And yet,
Renewable energy is the goose that lays the golden egg – those who seek to find a way to halt climate change in its tracks and
It’s much harder than you’d think. To start with, you’d probably want to approach the International Criminal Court (ICC) which oversees the four categories of
Exxon’s company scientists studied fossil-fuel based climate change for an entire decade, corroborating the research presented to them by one of their own scientists in
In a previous issue, we talked about how we’re producing more kitchen scraps than we have in over 50 years… and how we can use
2020 exposed many areas in our supply chain where resources were finite, and showed us what could happen should we start to run low on
Shifting commerce from in-person, cash closings to blockchain-enabled online exchanges sounds like it ought to clear up the highways and save the trees… But the
You can’t have missed the great toilet paper shortage of 2020. Well, that’s not all we seem to be “short” on. Rice, eggs, milk, bread,
These days, a shot in the arm might put most people in the mind of the Covid vaccine, its various eligibility phases, and the waitlist
Keeping up with electronics, their upgrades, and their corporeal fragility can feel like a full-time job – for some, it’s literally a full-time job. Back in
“You say the whole world’s ending… honey, it already did.” Ten, twenty, thirty years ago, today’s headlines were the predictions of fringe extremists. And yet,
Renewable energy is the goose that lays the golden egg – those who seek to find a way to halt climate change in its tracks and
It’s much harder than you’d think. To start with, you’d probably want to approach the International Criminal Court (ICC) which oversees the four categories of
Exxon’s company scientists studied fossil-fuel based climate change for an entire decade, corroborating the research presented to them by one of their own scientists in
In a previous issue, we talked about how we’re producing more kitchen scraps than we have in over 50 years… and how we can use
2020 exposed many areas in our supply chain where resources were finite, and showed us what could happen should we start to run low on
Shifting commerce from in-person, cash closings to blockchain-enabled online exchanges sounds like it ought to clear up the highways and save the trees… But the
You can’t have missed the great toilet paper shortage of 2020. Well, that’s not all we seem to be “short” on. Rice, eggs, milk, bread,
These days, a shot in the arm might put most people in the mind of the Covid vaccine, its various eligibility phases, and the waitlist
Keeping up with electronics, their upgrades, and their corporeal fragility can feel like a full-time job – for some, it’s literally a full-time job. Back in
When I had the idea for my Interconnected film series, I had to choose a director.
Tough gig – I needed to find someone who not only had plenty of documentarian experience, but who shared the heart and connection that I felt to the cause…
Someone who also cared deeply about making people feel better through the spread of knowledge with a focus on positivity and proaction.
And John Biffar was completely that guy.
The Urban Monk concept is an antidote to the pressures of urban living.
It’s one of those expressions commonly misapplied as a balm to soothe frustrated dieters, sodium lovers, exercise fanatics, or health gurus. But when it comes
Every January 1st, nearly 20% of Americans commit to “Dry January,” or sparing their bodies from booze for the first month of the year.
Did you?
There are myriad articles written about the mental, physical, and emotional benefits of taking a break from boozing — permanent or temporary. We’ve written about it ourselves in terms of its regenerative effect on the organ systems of the body.
Have you ever wondered why it feels so good to cross something off of your list? There’s a psychological principle, known as the “Zeigarnik effect,”