ENVIRONMENTAL
How to Reduce Light Pollution and Reclaim the Night Sky
Light pollution has obscured the night sky for nearly 3 billion people, but it’s possible to bring back the Milky Way by making smarter lighting choices. Shielding streetlights, using warm-colored...
Attributing the June 2024 heat wave to climate change is an important step in adapting to a warmer world
Canada’s June 2024 heat wave broke temperature records across the country, with new findings confirming its link to human-caused climate change. The ECCC’s rapid attribution analysis revealed that...
Microplastics in the Great Lakes: A Growing Environmental Crisis
Microplastics are becoming a major environmental concern for the Great Lakes, with trillions of tiny plastic particles contaminating water sources, wildlife, and even humans....
Uncharted Territory: The Need for a Global Climate Mobilization
As global temperatures shatter records, we find ourselves in uncharted territory and face unprecedented climate threats. The potential release of methane hydrates—an often overlooked yet potent...
How Temperature Swings Impact Your Health
Daily temperature swings can increase health risks, particularly for low-income and minority communities. Learn how large temperature variations affect respiratory and cardiovascular...
Rethinking The Economic Mindset to Tackle Climate Change
Discover why rethinking economic mindsets is essential for climate survival. Learn how shifting economic paradigms, breaking free from the gold standard, and utilizing interest-free bonds can lead...
Environmental Education through National Parks
Enroll in the National Parks Course on Environmental Issues at the University of Tennessee. Learn about critical environmental challenges through hands-on experiences in iconic parks like...
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Don’t Let Your Mind Bully Your Body
It’s Time to Reawaken Our Love and Respect for America
Collective Karma and Justice: How Do We Fit In?
About 300 wolves live in the nearly 2-million-acre swath of central Ontario forest known as Algonquin Provincial Park. These wolves are bigger and broader than coyotes, but noticeably smaller than the gray wolves of Yellowstone. So how do they fit into the wolf family tree? Scientists don’t agree on the answer—yet it could now affect the fate of every wolf in the United States.