Society

A realistic ‘energy transition’ is to get better at using less of it

We must develop a realistic plan for energy descent, rather than clinging to naive fantasies of endless consumer abundance powered by alternatives to fossil fuels.

May 15, 2026

How a different kind of education built the world’s most equal democracies

Nordic countries used an education system rooted in human ecology and civic formation to build high‑trust, more equal democracies. Could similar changes in U.S. schools help confront inequality, polarization and the climate crisis?

May 14, 2026

Real economic change requires more than reform, we must build a solidarity economy

Elections and protest movements may shift public attention, but systemic change depends on building resilient economies capable of replacing the structures now driving inequality and social fragmentation. The solidarity economy, an evolving network of post-capitalist worker-driven coalitions, is what we need.

May 14, 2026

US policy, gangs and climate change are reshaping Central America

Migration and democratic decline in Central America cannot be understood separately from the intertwined impacts of US intervention, gang violence, economic instability and climate disruption. As droughts, displacement and insecurity deepen, the region faces growing pressure toward both migration and authoritarian rule.

May 13, 2026

Rebuilding after wildfire: Paradise, California hosts a gathering on community resilience

A gathering in Paradise, California, will bring together fire-affected communities, local leaders and resilience practitioners to explore what rebuilding after catastrophe can look like beyond simply restoring the old normal.

May 13, 2026

In the Rising Tide

In the Rising Tide, Episode 5. Raviraj Shetty: Rewriting the Stories We Live By

What if the stories we live by could change? In India, Raviraj Shetty explores how narrative, care, and imagination can help communities heal, reclaim dignity, and find new ways forward.

May 12, 2026

A perspective from Lebanon: Who will we be when things get hard?

Nate Hagens steps away from analysis and reflects on a call that reframed his thinking. He shares a recent conversation with a close friend living in Lebanon, who, amid ongoing daily violence and loss, has been hosting displaced families and leading meditation practices in her community.

May 11, 2026

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