If we’re not governed by subconscious beliefs and dread, what becomes possible?
The basic human rights of proper health care and opportunities through work should be available to everyone.
Since 2000, toxic tours in this community have evolved from talking about pollution, to now include systemic racism, policing, and mass incarceration.
What would our movement be like if we abundantly supported Black leaders to transition to their next role in our ecosystem, instead of choosing to isolate them in burnout?
A tech startup has developed a way to bridge the nutrition gap for families, at least in the short term.
“It’s not about the art that’s made in the end. It’s about the process, the discussions, and the relationships that you’re building with the people around you.”
Relying on billionaires is a colonialist solution. It is high time that we instead draw from Indigenous peoples and learn how to work with the natural world, not against it.
Two years into a global pandemic, adrienne maree brown invites us to root into compassion and reconnect with our state of interbeing.
Rightwing movements on both sides of the northern border are growing increasingly vocal. A Canadian living in Texas reflects on what the “Freedom Convoy” protests mean to her.
A new podcast explores the rights of nature movement and its potential to shift Western legal doctrine around environmental protection.
Philanthrocapitalism enables the destruction of nature and the erosion of democracy.
Witnesses, whether by accident or vocation, help to shape how societies understand social upheaval and respond to social change.
Hollywood didn’t decide on its own to portray Black women as heroes and women of power in science fiction. Their central roles in sci-fi film and television were the result of more than 80 years of Black-led struggle and strategy.
An approach to examining systems, navigating emotional distress, and increasing social harmony.
What bees taught me about building community.
For Black and Indigenous communities, it takes more than therapy and medicine to tackle mental illness. We need a holistic approach.
Living sustainably can serve as quiet persuasion for those who may be turned off by scolding and hypocrisy.
Prison reformists—many of whom are serving long sentences—have united to change the cruel and arbitrary carceral system.
By first transforming and reimagining ourselves, we all have an opportunity before us to truly transform our organizations and reimagine our work.
Your work starts with you.
YES!: You’ve had a long personal journey as an environmentalist and activist. Bruce Justin Miller Lee: I was working on a Ph.D. in coral reef ecology in 1969 when Gaylord
Dear Reader, I pen this letter in the first week of 2022, and to be honest, the common refrain of “Happy New Year!” feels hollow and naive to me. The
The 100th issue of YES! Magazine explored the emergence of “A New Social Justice,” seeking to understand how today’s most promising movements for equity, sustainability, and liberation are building on
Ruth King is an international teacher in the insight meditation tradition. For many years, she coached executives on transformative leadership, workplace trauma, and diversity awareness. In 2020, she founded the
Every issue of YES! is created to not only inform, but also to inspire, to encourage, and to motivate. The sections are designed to share personal, communal, and societal approaches to being
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