New study reminds us of the si...
“That’s just the tip of the iceberg, so to speak. As the Antarctic ice sheet continues to melt away, we expect multi-meter sea level rise from Antarctica in the coming centuries,”
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Meet photographer, environmental designer and activist Casey Coates Danson when she joins us to celebrate “Angels Unawares: Portraits of the Homeless in L.A”
If we opened our eyes, what would we see? A gross imbalance of poverty and wealth, privilege and suffering, opulence and scarcity. Los Angeles, California , is a city of contrasts when it comes to its inhabitants, the affluent living right around the corner from the homeless and starving. Danson has combined her love for her home of Los Angeles, her passion for the environment and the world around us, and her deep compassion and curiosity concerning others, to produce this enlightening portrait of the city’s homeless and the severity of the issue. Casey unapologetic-ally and masterfully captures the shocking contrast between the affluence of Los Angeles and the deprivation of Skid Row.
If we opened our eyes, what would we see? A gross imbalance of poverty and wealth, privilege and suffering, opulence and scarcity. Los Angeles, California , is a city of contrasts when it comes to its inhabitants, the affluent living right around the corner from the homeless and starving. Danson has combined her love for her home of Los Angeles, her passion for the environment and the world around us, and her deep compassion and curiosity concerning others, to produce this enlightening portrait of the city’s homeless and the severity of the issue. Casey unapologetic-ally and masterfully captures the shocking contrast between the affluence of Los Angeles and the deprivation of Skid Row.
Lawrence reborn: A polluted mi...
Residents of New England’s former mill towns often feel left behind after manufacturers leave town. But in Lawrence, Mass., locals have refused to let abandoned buildings and polluted landscapes define their future.
read moreThe Supreme Court Just Handed ...
On Tuesday, the Supreme Court handed a victory to American workers, ruling unanimously that independent contractors who work in transportation may not be forced into mandatory arbitration.
read moreThe Strange Marketplace for Di...
It is legal to resell unused test strips for blood glucose, and many patients do, driving an unusual trade online and on the streets.
read moreThe Law That Just Passed In Ne...
The state had some of the worst voting laws in the country. It’s about to have some of the best.
read moreChemtrails Exposed: The Deep S...
[Translate] Peter A. Kirby, Contributor Waking Times Who is behind putting hundreds, perhaps thousands of large jet aircraft in the...
read moreDrilling Towards Disaster: Why...
[Translate] Kelly Trout, priceforoil.org Oil Change International in collaboration with: 350.org, Amazon Watch, BOLD Alliance,...
read moreOnly you (and a bunch of goats...
California has a wildfire problem — and it’s been getting worse and worse thanks to climate change. As communities figure out how best to prepare for future wildfires, some are calling in an unstoppable force of nature: goats.
read moreCalifornia’s “Skip the Slip” b...
A legislator in the California Assembly has introduced a bill that, if passed, would require retailers to make digital receipts the default instead of paper.
read moreCalifornia’s largest utility j...
PG&E faces billions of dollars in liability from wildfires exacerbated by rising temperatures and drought.
read more$3.5 Trillion A Year: America’...
In order to keep this giant money machine rolling, the healthcare industry has to do an enormous amount of marketing. If you can believe it, a study that was just published found that at least 30 billion dollars a year is spent on such marketing.
read moreEarth’s magnetic pole is on th...
Earth’s magnetic field is what allows us to exist. It deflects harmful radiation. It keeps our water and atmosphere in place. But now it’s acting up — and nobody knows why.
read moreI’m a Dreamer and a Rhodes Sch...
A person shouldn’t have to be a “genius” or “economically productive” to have access to equal opportunity.
read moreHow Trump’s Shutdown Forks Ove...
Farmers, poor families, and inspectors are caught in the crosshairs.
read moreSWEPCO Seeking Proposals For 1...
The Southwestern Electric Power Company announced on Monday that it was seeking proposals for up to 1.2 gigawatts (GW) of wind energy to be brought into commercial operation by the end of 2021.
read moreFracked shale oil wells drying...
“Other countries, namely China, are frantically investing in renewables. For us to crow about our oil wealth, and not focus on renewables, is for us to miss the opportunity to be leaders in the world as it’s going to be.”
read moreBeing Electrosensitive (in a m...
Just look what happened with Roundup / Monsanto after Glyphosate was classified as a Group 2A Probable Carcinogen.
read moreChina gets tough on US recycla...
Beijing’s 2018 crackdown on recyclables was widely decried as a disaster for global recycling. Facing rising recycling costs, cities like Sanford, Maine, have found innovative ways to respond.
read moreWarming oceans likely to raise...
Seawater temperature is rising faster than predicted, which is likely to worsen extreme weather events around the world
read moreUS Fema Concentration Camps in...
[Translate] theresia_kihn May 05 2018 posted to Conspiracy Theories Over 800 prison camps discovered in the United States! They are...
read moreEuropeans want to repair, not ...
The Right to Repair movement is rapidly growing – and it can’t come soon enough.
read moreAlready reeling from tariff wa...
Fourth-generation crop farmer John Boyd checks the condition of a soybean field Tuesday in Baskerville, Va. Because of the government shutdown, Boyd has not received his crucial soybean subsidies.
read moreWhy Those Who Loathe Trump Fin...
Throughout our country’s history politics have always been divisive, so much so that the Civil War was fought over slavery, at times pitting neighbor against neighbor, brother against brother.
read moreIt’s Payday for Many Federal W...
Tanisha Keller, a single mother who works for the federal Census Bureau, used to live paycheck to paycheck. Now, she is living nothing to nothing.
read moreU.S. Carbon Pollution Surged i...
It’s an ominous sign for America’s ability to meet its goals under the Paris Agreement on climate change.
read moreUS Homeless Sleeping Accommoda...
Everyone deserves a safe place to sleep, but it’s difficult to get a good night’s rest when you are worried about theft, assault and the elements.
read more9 sustainable living tips to t...
Our grandparents and great-grandparents lived in a simpler time, and we aren’t just talking about technology. During the Great Depression, many rural areas didn’t have running water or electricity, and things like proper refrigeration, freezers and air conditioning were a luxury.
read moreTimelines of Sickness and Deat...
A pilot study was conducted in 2004 of six California fire fighters working and sleeping in stations with towers. The study, conducted by Gunnar Heuser, M.D., PhD. of Agoura Hills, CA, focused on neurological symptoms of six fire fighters who had been working for up to five years in stations with cell towers. Those symptoms included slowed reaction time, lack of focus, lack of impulse control, severe headaches, anesthesia-like sleep, sleep deprivation, depression, and tremors.
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