Insight and inspiration in turbulent times.
Brad Hornick What if the greatest threat to the ethnosphere is not merely the triumph of one worldview over others, but the historically unprecedented ability of one economic system to subordinate all worldviews?
As is my wont, I’m going to spend more time talking about what I disagree with in the book than what I agree with.
The next few years (and decades) will be extremely challenging. We need a Dandelion Strategy capable of dealing with this complex reality.
Biofuels are being used to plug the Gulf crisis energy gap, but climate change makes this a fragile strategy.
The concentration of power in the agrifood sector is nothing new, but findings from a new report warn that corporate concentration has reached “unprecedented levels”.
COP31 marks a critical juncture in the global effort to translate diplomatic pledges into tangible climate action.
At the start of the Iran conflict, the price of sulfur was about $500 per metric ton for sulfur originating from the Middle East. It now sits above $800.
The economizing individual knows how to relish what one has, delight in the savvy of frugality, and thrive while doing so.
From Gaza to Indigenous dispossession, cultural erasure, and the failures of mainstream climate politics, de Ploeg exposes how power disguises destruction as progress, security, or sustainability.
Years of extraction-industry propaganda are weeks from paying off, thanks to two powerful Senate Democrats.
New research shows that seagrass depends on the bacteria around it—and that the antibiotics entering our oceans could disrupt that relationship.
I took a really long walk this summer. Along the way, I learned lessons that seemed applicable to how we can cultivate personal and community resilience during the Great Unraveling.
