PLANET
We’ve just got one Earth. If we take care of it, it will take care of us.
Going beyond organic, a new generation of farmers is nurturing nature as well as crops.
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
Hope for Salmon as Dams Come Down The destruction of two Washington State dams will restore depleted fisheries, create jobs, and maybe even change how we manage our rivers. |
How the Pipeline Died—and How to Bury It For Good The inside story: Grassroots strategies paid off for the climate movement in a big way. |
How the state’s fight for clean water is reshaping its political landscape. |
A little-known source of clean energy funding could prove a crucial job-creation engine in the states.
Posted Jan 24, 2012
We usually think of the demand for local, organic foods as coming from the North. But in southern Mexico, the growing localist movement is a strategy for survival.
Posted Jan 23, 2012
Yes, we need to relocalize—but that doesn’t mean we're headed for provincialism. Anticipating our near-heavy, far-light future.
Posted Jan 19, 2012
The inside story: Grassroots strategies paid off for the climate movement in a big way.
Posted Jan 18, 2012
Whether you’re worried about hunger, social crises, or climate change, the solution is the same: small-scale farming.
Posted Jan 17, 2012
A school bus pedaled by kids, the world’s largest bike-share, and other innovations that are changing how we cycle.
Posted Jan 11, 2012
The YES! Breakthrough 15: It’s a blessing to risk it all to stop climate change—even if it means jail time.
Posted Jan 11, 2012
The YES! Breakthrough 15: The worldwide climate-change movement started with the dreams of a few college friends.
Posted Jan 10, 2012
Let’s be naïve enough to demand a country more like the one we were promised in high school civics class.
Posted Jan 06, 2012
2011 was full of surprises, many of them the good kind. But which ones will matter in the coming year? Here's our pick of trends to watch.
Posted Dec 31, 2011






