The 15-day, 200-mile "March for Rights, Respect, and Fair Food" concluded vibrantly on Sunday, March 17th, outside Publix corporate headquarters in Lakeland, Florida.

Further information

The 15-day, 200-mile "March for Rights, Respect, and Fair Food" concluded vibrantly on Sunday, March 17th, outside Publix corporate headquarters in Lakeland, Florida.

Further information and coverage of the march, published March 18, 2013, is available here.

Carol Craig of the Yakama Nation describes the landscape and indigenous food-following practices. This segment serves as the show opener for "The Oregon Country: Native Frontier," the second

Carol Craig of the Yakama Nation describes the landscape and indigenous food-following practices. This segment serves as the show opener for "The Oregon Country: Native Frontier," the second episode of Sustainable Today 2013, featuring an introduction by Host Kalin Lee.

Titled "1306 Part 1 Native Perspectives," this episode was published on June 6, 2013, by Sustainable Today in Portland, Oregon.

Published on February 19, 2013, this project introduces the world's first billboard capable of producing potable water directly from the air.

This innovative solution was developed by Mayo

Published on February 19, 2013, this project introduces the world's first billboard capable of producing potable water directly from the air.

This innovative solution was developed by Mayo DraftFCB for The University of Engineering and Technology (UTEC) in Peru, showcasing a remarkable advancement in sustainable technology.

Barry Schwartz passionately advocates for practical wisdom as an antidote to excessive bureaucracy. He argues that rules often fail

Barry Schwartz passionately advocates for practical wisdom as an antidote to excessive bureaucracy. He argues that rules often fail and incentives backfire, emphasizing that everyday wisdom is crucial for rebuilding our world.

A scholar of economics and psychology, Schwartz offers profound insights into modern life. He is currently collaborating with Ken Sharpe to study wisdom.

Money is an agreement, not inherently valuable. Charles Eisenstein explores this concept, arguing that money often fails to address fundamental human needs. His work, including the book