Most Recent from YES! Magazine
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This Solar-Powered Water Wheel Can Clean 50,000 Pounds of Baltimore’s Trash Per Day
by Brandon Bakerposted Jul 15, 2014 - The Inner Harbor Water Wheel is proving to be an effective answer to the city's water pollution problem.
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Paris Launched a Kid-Friendly Bike Share. Could the U.S. Be Next?
by Yessenia Funesposted Jul 14, 2014 - The city's mayor says the move will boost cycling in decades to come, creating a greener and more sociable city.
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Why Do We Love Apocalyptic Movies? The Two Basic Rules That Make Them So Addictive
by Christopher Zumski Finkeposted Jul 11, 2014 - Mass annihilation is depressing, sure. But stories about it force us to imagine large-scale rebirth—and what kind of people we want to become.
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These Craftivists Are Making A Statement—With Knitting
by Kali Swensonposted Jul 11, 2014 - Craftivism: “a way of looking at life where voicing opinions through creativity makes your voice stronger, your compassion deeper, and your quest for justice more infinite.”
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The Eerie Beauty of Landscapes Devastated by Industry
by Christine St. Pierreposted Jul 11, 2014 - Edward Burtynsky documents the environmental effects of oil extraction through striking landscape photography.
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These Women-Run Co-ops Push Back Against the “Feminization of Poverty”
by Sarah McKinley, Violeta Duncanposted Jul 11, 2014 - Two-thirds of the country’s low-wage workers are women. That’s why they stand to benefit the most from greater equity in and control of the workplace.
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Scared of Biking in Traffic? These Cities Are Making It Safe
by Jay Walljasperposted Jul 10, 2014 - To get people on bikes in big numbers, cities are finding that it's essential to separate bike lanes from traffic.
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Photo Essay: First Nations Take Their Last March Through Canada's Dystopian Tar Sands
by Liana Lopezposted Jul 09, 2014 - Organizers agreed that the annual marches have helped raise awareness about the mining project. But their work is far from done.
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Red and Blue States Agree on Taxing Corporations More (And Lots of Other Stuff)
by Miriam Axel-Luteposted Jul 09, 2014 - When you ask Americans specific questions about the policies they support, it turns out we're not so polarized after all.
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The Radical Homemaker's Guide To Telling Your Kids "No"
by Shannon Hayesposted Jul 08, 2014 - As a mother, I have made life choices that can’t always include everything my children want—like hiking the Adirondacks. Here’s how I learned to overcome the guilt.
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How Mischief-Makers Built Australia Through Pranks and Protests
by Madeline Ostranderposted Jul 08, 2014 - In his new book "How to Make Trouble and Influence People," Iain McIntyre offers readers an alternative version of Australian history.
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"Snowpiercer": If You Care About Climate Change, This Sci Fi Thriller Is For You
by Kate Aronoffposted Jul 07, 2014 - The film never flinches from the complex connections between economic and environmental problems.
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Meet the 99-Year-Old Revolutionary Who's Still Changing Detroit
posted Jul 03, 2014 - PBS's new documentary "American Revolutionary" explores the life of Grace Lee Boggs—who's been fighting for civil and labor rights in the Motor city for more than 75 years.
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Court Rules That New York Towns Can Ban Fracking
by EcoWatchposted Jul 03, 2014 - The ruling is a boon to the more than 170 municipalities in New York that have already passed bans or moratoriums.
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Learning From Debt: How It Strengthened My Dreams and Brought My Family Closer
by Shannon Hayesposted Jul 02, 2014 - The experience of debt can guide us toward different ways of living—like having extended generations share a household—that are both cheaper and more fulfilling.
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