Has Extreme Poverty Really Plunged Since the 1980s? New Analysis Suggests Not
A new analysis challenges the widely-held view that extreme poverty has fallen sharply, and finds a big reversal due to neoliberal “reforms”
Read more...A new analysis challenges the widely-held view that extreme poverty has fallen sharply, and finds a big reversal due to neoliberal “reforms”
Read more...More fiddling as the planet burns and soil quality degrades, as big agricultural buyers give lip service to regenerative farming.
Read more...Yet another example of GM crop induced harm to farmers.
Read more...Why kelp, hyped as a carbon sink, does not live up to its promise.
Read more...How a traditional farming method, trap crops, is coming back into fashion as climate change works to the advantage of many pests.
Read more...A look at MAHA’s recommendations, per the Casey Means book Good Energy, and why they are an affluent-focused, neoliberal prescription.
Read more...Are nature schools an old answer to new childrearing and education challenges?
Read more...Small decentralized desalination plants hold the promise of low enough cost to use on brackish agricultural water.
Read more...The old normal is rigid and destructive to humans and the planet. Heterodox ideas offer some hope, but will they be sufficient?
Read more...Greenfield, Massachusetts’s Compost Co-op gives ex-inmates a living wage through meaningful work.
Read more...The world-wide decline of insect populations, strengths and weaknesses of the studies, causes and effects
Read more...Permaculture is a sustainable alternative to conventional agriculture.
Read more...Energy and climate sustainability are hopium. However, it may be possible to preserve a semblance of our techno-driven civilization.
Read more...In “The Light Eaters,” Zoë Schlanger considers the evidence for plant intelligence, and what that means for humanity.
Read more...More evidence on cancer clusters in the Corn Belt, and the difficulty of rallying official interest and help.
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