Family Life Without Fossil Fuels—Slow and Satisfying A visit to the Possibility Alliance reminded me also that the one constant of life is change. Peter Kalmus | Aug 7, 2017
The More Education, the Wider the Gender Pay Gap—Wait, What? Seattle women make less than men, but especially those with advanced degrees. Chris Winters | Aug 7, 2017
Al Gore’s “Inconvenient Sequel” Could Have Gone Further Let’s face it. The people who really need to see this film are never going to go near it. Mark Rahner | Aug 4, 2017
A Manual for the New Era of Activist Movement-building approaches from the civil rights era get a 2017 update. George Lakey | Aug 4, 2017
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. Stephen Miller | Aug 3, 2017
Standing Rock Lawsuit Started a Year Ago. Here’s Where We Are Now A recent victory has sent the Army Corps of Engineers back to analyze the environmental justice effects of the Dakota Access pipeline. Yessenia Funes | Aug 3, 2017
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. Another Test Page, Sarah van Gelder | Aug 2, 2017
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. Matthew Wallenstein | Aug 2, 2017
Will Democrats Finally Go Bold or Go Home? The party’s new agenda promises to be on “the side of working people,” so why aren’t more Americans excited about it? Sam Pizzigati | Aug 1, 2017
6 Badass Acts of Resistance Erased From History There are entire generations of social justice activists and environmental protectors that we don’t learn about in school. Jennifer Loubriel | Aug 1, 2017
Medicaid Survived the Health Care Battle—Now Let’s Give It to Everyone We should ditch employer-provided insurance. Administrative costs for Medicaid are nearly half of the cost of private sector plans. Yes, half. Mark Trahant | Jul 31, 2017
What’s Next for Health Care? Confused Congress Should Look to Indian Country Indian Health Service is a great example of health care run and managed by the government. Let’s use it to figure out what works and what doesn’t. Mark Trahant | Jul 28, 2017
100 Years Ago, Black People Marched Down 5th Avenue to Declare That Black Lives Matter The “Silent Protest Parade” was the first mass demonstration of its kind and marked a pivotal moment in civil rights history. Chad Williams | Jul 28, 2017
Eastern Europe Makes American Democracy Look Pretty Good We have a long way to go before we lose the fight. Chris Winters | Jul 28, 2017
Getting Your Period Can Be a Pain. Getting It While Homeless Is Even Worse The average woman spends $18,000 in her lifetime on menstruation-related items. But what about women who can’t afford that? A. Rochaun Meadows-Fernandez | Jul 27, 2017
White People: Don’t Unfriend Your Racist Family Members—Yet 8 things to do before jumping down your uncle’s throat. Kimber Simpkins | Jul 27, 2017
Comic: Why You Should Turn Your Yard Into a Mini-Farm Take that lawn by the grass and grow something! Erin Sagen, Jennifer Luxton | Jul 26, 2017
Democratic reforms | Clean elections | Local power Remember, Things Can Change for the Better (U.K.’s Labour Party Proves It) 8 lessons U.S. progressives can learn from Jeremy Corbyn’s remarkable campaign. Chuck Collins | Jul 25, 2017
10 Examples That Prove White Privilege Exists in Every Aspect Imaginable Lessons people of color have taught me that changed my life—and could change yours too. Jon Greenberg | Jul 24, 2017
The Podcast Taking on Racism in the Food Industry A chef and journalist started “The Racist Sandwich Podcast” to address inequity in the restaurant industry. Today, it’s winning award nominations and fans worldwide. J. Gabriel Ware | Jul 21, 2017
Citizens Begin Reclaiming Coal Country After Decades of Corporate Land Grabs But figuring out who owns abandoned mines in Appalachia is harder than you’d think. Emma Eisenberg | Jul 20, 2017
College Was Once Free and For the Public Good—What Happened? Students didn’t have to worry about tuition and debt until higher education became more about personal gain than contributing to society. Thomas Adam | Jul 20, 2017
The Progressive’s Guide to Reacting to Offensive Comedy Ten tips for when everyone says your favorite comedian has “gone too far.” Mark Rahner | Jul 20, 2017
Nearly Half of Trump Supporters Want Republicans to Work with Democrats to Improve ACA And the majority of the Senate wants to work together, find common ground, and move on. That’s called governing. Mark Trahant | Jul 19, 2017
To the Millions Who Have Stood Up to the Trump Administration: Thank You My gratitude goes out to the millions of Americans who launched a resistance that has slowed or stopped many of Trump’s policies. Sarah van Gelder | Jul 19, 2017