by Kathleen (Kitty) O'Meara in 1869 and reprinted during the 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic
And the people stayed home. And read books, and listened, and rested, and
exercised, and made art, and played
Marine life, habitats, and ecosystems have a chance to recover within 30 years according to a new study in Nature. While this would require huge conservation efforts and major policy changes, we have
The European Commission has proposed a law that would give it far-reaching power to dictate the course of political action on climate change in the European Union.
The draft climate law, unveiled in
Joy may be more important than happiness. This TedTalks discusses the importance of weavers, those that connect, in fundamental ways. They are geniuses at relationships, they have a moral intensity to
We used to build our homes and buildings with wood until we began building with cement, although cement or its variants have been around for a long time, since about 1300 BC. Once Portland cement was
A weather research station in Antarctica has recorded a temperature of nearly 70-degrees, significantly higher than the 65-degree reading taken February 6. Although yet to be certified, alarm bells
Little Salmon Carmacks First Nation in the Yukon has become a joint-equity partner with Eavor Technologies Inc. in generating a new kind of green energy. Described as a game-changer for geothermal
Friday morning and more than ready to start the weekend. Have had a cold and of course, all the talk about the new virus makes one nervous. So decided to watch a TedTalks with my coffee to start my
Many countries have now declared a climate emergency, and we now need action on the ground to realize the aspirational goal of keeping warming below 1.5 degrees. The financial costs of inaction are
You may be surprised by this article by George Monbiot from the Guardian making a cogent argument for lab-grown food in the future. Lab-grown food will soon destroy farming—and save the planet describ