To Avoid Humans, More Wildlife Now Work The Night Shift
For their first 100 million years on planet Earth, our mammal ancestors relied on the cover of darkness to escape their dinosaur predators and competitors.
Disease Risk Soars 44.6 Percent With This Worst Vaccine Ever
No wonder the Japanese government removed it from its list of recommended vaccines; there’s zero evidence it’s prevented a single disease.
Senate’s Farm Bill Moves Forward—But What Is It, Anyway?
From food assistance for the poor to subsidies for a corporate food system, the nation’s next farm bill is taking shape.
A Quick Guide To Summer Lawn Care
Each lawn has different needs, but there are several key considerations you should make when planning your landscaping tasks.
Good News Headlines 6/19/18
A Mennonite church in Englewood, Colorado has partnered with blacksmiths in the community to help deal with the problem of gun violence by turning weapons into garden tools.
A Healthy Diet Isn’t Always Possible For Low-Income Americans, Even When They Get SNAP Benefits
While researching how hard it is for low-income Americans to eat healthy on tight budgets, I’ve often found a mismatch between what people want to eat and the diet they can afford to follow.
A Father’s Day Reminder From Science: Your Kids Aren’t Really Growing Up Quickly
I am one of those men for whom it is impossible to find Father’s Day gifts. With sympathy for my family, the truth is that my favorite Father’s Day gift this year has been the gift of time.
Why I’m Going To The Border For Father’s Day
I hope dads across the country can, for just a minute on this Father’s Day, contemplate the risks that migrant fathers take to make their children safe.
What Fossil Fuels And Factory Farms Have In Common
In 2008, Cabot Oil and Gas started fracking operations in Dimock, Pennsylvania. It was around that time the community started noticing their water was turning brown and making people and animals sick.
Botanicals With Strong Cognitive Benefits
Some phytochemicals and botanicals have ‘very promising’ evidence for combating cognitive decline, according to a new systematic review.
Good News Headlines 6/12/18
Suicide rates at Japanese train stations have plummeted by 84% thanks to a simple solution…
Paris Is Building The Eco-Community Of The Future Right Now. Here’s How.
The Clichy-Batignolles eco-district aims to set a new standard in sustainable urban design.
Exercise Treats Addiction By Altering Brain’s Dopamine System
New research by the University at Buffalo Research Institute on addictions has identified a key mechanism in how exercise can help impact the brain in ways that may support treatment -- and even prevention strategies -- for addiction.
Interview With Rosaly Lopes: A Brazilian NASA Astronomer And The First Woman To Edit The Journal Founded By Carl Sagan
Rosaly Lopes grew up in a middle-class family in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil watching Star Trek, fascinated by her school’s telescope and following all the news about the Apollo mission.
Incredible Edible Todmorden Gives Free Access To Locally Grown Food To Everyone
Back in 2007, a woman in a small town called Todmorden, in the northern part of England, dug up her prized rose garden. She planted vegetables, knocked down the garden wall, and put up a sign saying, “Help Yourself.”
Triclosan, A Common Antimicrobial In Toothpaste And Other Products, Linked To Inflammation And Cancer In The Gut
The antimicrobial chemical triclosan is in thousands of products that we use daily: hand soaps, toothpastes, body wash, kitchenware and even some toys.
Good News Headlines 6/5/18
The University of Memphis will make history this coming fall when it becomes the first school in the country to accept the Folds of Honor scholarship as payment-in-full for students who are spouses or children of fallen armed service members.
Would Rachel Carson Eat Organic?
Rachel Carson was a highly private person. But on one occasion she allowed an interviewer to ask, “What do you eat?” Her sardonic answer: “Chlorinated hydrocarbons like everyone else.”
In Praise Of Doing Nothing
In the 1950s, scholars worried that, thanks to technological innovations, Americans wouldn’t know what to do with all of their leisure time.
U.S. Environmental Groups Are Largely White. Here’s What Some Are — And Some Aren’t — Doing About It.
Talk of increasing diversity has not turned into widespread action, but some organizations are working to change that.
EarthTalk: Fertility Techniques And Endangered Wildlife Species
Dear EarthTalk: Can fertility techniques pioneered for humans or other animals be used to try to bring back endangered wildlife species?
Daily Astrology
January 21, 2026
During the wee hours of the morning the waxing crescent Moon enters impressionable Pisces. Emotions fluctuate from moment to moment. Vulnerabilities as well as mood swings can seem more pronounced. The Aquarius Sun’s...
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