Most Recent from YES! Magazine
This summer, get outside, roll up your sleeves, and take a stand for public lands.
A recent victory has sent the Army Corps of Engineers back to analyze the environmental justice effects of the Dakota Access pipeline.
Instead of using debt to punish communities of color and the poor, we should invest in everyone and defend our civic legacies for future generations.
According to a new study, we concentrate better and feel less stressed when we fully detach from work and enjoy a real breather.
When a relationship is causing you stress and suffering, follow these five steps to find peace for yourself.
Outdoors Lovers Vote With Their Wallets, Move $45 Million Trade Show Out of Utah
The outdoor-recreation industry delivered a big blow to Utah’s economy because of the state’s attempts to remove protections for public lands.
The federal court decision could start a new chapter in the DAPL saga, beginning with dropping prosecution of water protectors.
Forget the GDP, it’s time for our leaders to pay attention to metrics that matter.
Using an early photographic process, one photographer hopes to draw a line connecting what happened to the Dakota people in Mankato, Minnesota, 155 years ago and what is happening today to the Dakota/Lakota standing up to a $3.7 billion crude oil pipeline.
Why We Shouldn’t Think of Climate Change as Only a “Global” Issue
While it is true that climate change is a global problem, we have power when we act locally.
Binge-watchers of the new season will find it’s hard to be shocked by the usual Underwood White House treachery and corruption.
The Secret to Growing More Food With Fewer Chemicals? Squirmy Soil
Over the past century, we’ve abused our soils. But recent studies suggest they can be revived to support a sustainable food system.