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October 2019Man’s attitude toward nature is today critically important simply because we have now acquired a fateful power to alter and destroy nature. But man is a part of nature, and his war against nature is inevitably a war against himself.
Rachel Carson
Featuring Kathleen Dean Moore, Greg Palast, Shozan Jack Haubner, and more.
October 2019We gather beside the pond in great ragged flocks, like birds. We run. Knees and backs stiff, we run — along the available routes, the ones before us, the paved and unpaved paths.
By David RutschmanOctober 2019Let’s put aside, for the moment, the thought of mass extinction. . . . Even if that is our eventual due, life will first look and feel different. Life as we know it won’t suddenly end, but it will be crimped; in many places, it already is.
By Bill McKibbenOctober 2019In a rational world, we would be devoting every resource to making a difference in the short amount of time we have left. Past a certain point, we won’t be able to.
By David BarsamianOctober 2019That the sun would burn out — / even a million years from now — / was the worst news of my childhood.
By Elizabeth PolinerAugust 2019Every major advance for justice in our country took no more than 1 percent of adults — around 2.5 million people — with public opinion behind them, mobilizing to change government policy. If you’ve got 2.5 million people, you can recover our country, recover our government, recover our hopes and dreams.
By David BarsamianMay 2019February 2019Natural law is the highest law, and it would be folly to figure that you can outwit natural law.
Winona LaDuke
Featuring Danusha Veronica Goska, Kathleen Dean Moore, Van Jones, and more.
February 2019Our choice is clear: ignore the crisis and be swept up in a cycle of accelerating disaster, or manage a rapid decline of fossil-fuel use to avert the worst.
By Mary DeMockerFebruary 2019Personal, political, provocative writing delivered to your doorstep every month—without a single ad.
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