Peace and Justice
In both red states and blue states, steps are underway to limit how much districts can be drawn for partisan advantage.
At Miami University in Ohio, the Myaamia Center is revitalizing culture and building racial equity. The project was decades in the making.
If there’s one thing the American food movement could learn from the global movement for agroecology, it’s that movements move government policy, not the other way around.
From the Current Issue
“Decolonization Starts Inside of You”
Photographer Josué Rivas spent seven months living at Standing Rock, documenting the gathering force of Native Americans and their allies. He says it wasn’t just a protest; it was an awakening.
Housing policy that emphasizes “self-sufficiency" creates the illusion that where people live is solely their choice.
Our guttural love of SPAM was born in 1944, when cases of the shiny cans were berthed from aircraft carriers.
Our food system can be a place for systemic transformation through an alliance between the progressive and radical wings of the food movement.
Students Look Beyond Gun Control Laws to Prevent Violence—and It’s Working
As lawmakers argue over how best to address school shootings, student clubs are focused on reducing youth violence at schools and in their communities.
Bike-sharing stations are often built in affluent and predominantly white urban neighborhoods. But going dockless is a game changer.
This radio story was produced by YES! Media.
Here’s how to use different platforms to spread awareness and get other people excited about your cause.
From the Current Issue
The Indigenous Collective Using Tattoos to Rise Above Colonialism
Spirit writing is more than tattoos. It’s guidance from the past that connects our responsibilities to each other and to earth.
We can’t ignore the economic system, policies, and incentives that encourage 40 percent of all food to go to waste.
Aloha allows us to always have a commonality, regardless of our politics or gender expression.