Most Recent from YES! Magazine
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Zydeco and Justice: Louisiana's Hyperlocal KOCZ Builds Community and Self-Reliance
by Christine St. Pierreposted Jun 11, 2014 - Low-power FM radio stations bring a much-needed focus on local issues and culture.
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Watch the Beautiful One-Minute Ad Asking the Washington Football Team to Change Its Name
by Liz Pleasantposted Jun 10, 2014 - With the owner of the team vowing "NEVER" to change its name, Native American tribes around the country launch a national campaign to do just that.
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Meet the Solutionaries: Kids Skip Scary Climate Coverage to Focus on Local Changemakers
by Molly Ruskposted Jun 10, 2014 - These high school students created a series of podcasts to tell the stories of inspiring people in their community.
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Fans Pick Women Scientists Over Marty McFly for New LEGO Set
by Christopher Zumski Finkeposted Jun 10, 2014 - Earlier this year, a 7-year-old girl urged the toy company to “make more Lego girl people and let them go on adventures and have fun ok!?!” Here’s what they did.
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What’s the Role of Race in the New Economy Movement?
by Penn Lohposted Jun 10, 2014 - For the movement to succeed, it must be led by the dispossessed—those for whom the mainstream economy has never worked.
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Meet the Tenacious Gardeners Putting Down Roots in "America's Most Desperate Town"
by Kristin Moeposted Jun 09, 2014 - They're not always optimistic about the future of Camden, N.J. But they're committed to it anyway, and they've created one of the nation's fastest growing networks of urban farms.
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How the Real Teens Behind "The Fault in Our Stars" Are Bringing Empathy to the Internet
by Christopher Zumski Finkeposted Jun 06, 2014 - They call themselves "nerdfighters"—and they're unlike any movement you've seen before.
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Meet the Hip Hop Artists Bringing Music Classes to Kids in Kenya's Slums
by Molly Rusk, Nur Lalji, Liz Pleasantposted Jun 06, 2014 - Artists from Seattle's hip hop scene—including Macklemore and Ryan Lewis—speak about music's healing power.
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This East LA Band's Rebel Version of "La Bamba" Speaks Out Against Racism
by Christine St. Pierreposted Jun 06, 2014 - Las Cafeteras uses acoustic instruments and punk attitude to spread their message of social justice and equality.
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Acupuncture, Yoga, and Massage: Not Just for Rich People
by Liz Pleasantposted Jun 06, 2014 - From Oakland to Brooklyn, practitioners of holistic health care are working to make their services affordable for all.
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“Never Think You’re Worth Less Than the Boss”: How a Mexican Seamstress Learned to Speak Up for Justice
by Ana Juárezposted Jun 06, 2014 - Ana Juárez started her first job at the age of fifteen, as a sewing operator’s assistant in Mexico. She was working at a local contracting company of global brands like Levi Strauss & Co. when senior workers began to organize.
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The Power of Oral History: Personal Narratives Take Us Deep Into the Human Rights Stories Hidden Behind the Headlines
by Christa Hillstromposted Jun 06, 2014 - When people tell their own stories, history is written from the bottom up.
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Talking Cows Take on Factory Farms—Matrix Style
by Jonah Sachsposted Jun 04, 2014 - The viral success of "The Meatrix" shows how a good story trumps a mountain of facts.
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How the Family Farm Stole My Sense of Self—For the Better
by Shannon Hayesposted Jun 04, 2014 -
A Modern-Day Debtors’ Prison? Judges Push Back Against the South’s Privatization Wave
by Daniel Rossposted Jun 04, 2014 - In Southern states, small-town courts have outsourced probation management to for-profit companies charging fees out of reach to the country's poorest residents. Many people end up in jail for nonpayment. These judges want private companies out of their courts.
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