Most Recent from YES! Magazine
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.
The federal court decision could start a new chapter in the DAPL saga, beginning with dropping prosecution of water protectors.
The Kids Are All Right (and These Surprising Statistics Prove It)
Americans under 25 are bringing a new era of tolerance, education, and vastly improved behaviors while older folks are acting worse. That isn’t starry-eyed idealism. It’s hard numbers.
Forget the GDP, it’s time for our leaders to pay attention to metrics that matter.
From the Current Issue
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.
Binge-watchers of the new season will find it’s hard to be shocked by the usual Underwood White House treachery and corruption.
Decolonize Your Diet
Love your Mexican food? Traditional indigenous food from Mexico is misunderstood in the U.S.—and is actually among the world’s healthiest.
The three previous presidential impeachment inquiries rested on less evidence of obstruction of justice than is already publicly known about Trump.
As much as I dislike and distrust our current national administration, I also deeply value community harmony.
In Norway, a high-tech seed vault flooded from melting permafrost. In Montana, locals keep their seeds in the library.
The Trick to Make Capitalism Help Solve Climate Change
The best step any nation can take toward mitigating climate change is a revenue-neutral carbon fee. Here’s how it works.
A complex network of local organizations helps neighbors support one another as they rebound from a dying industry.
There is no clear evidence that lethal control works to protect livestock.