With our landfills filling, California's SB 1383 has taken a huge leap toward encouraging 39 million people to recycle their organic waste.
Looking at wartime zoos, we see how animals are comforted, supplies are stocked, and staff fights the war by remaining.
Through three charts that together illustrate the global economic outlook, we can use the wisdom of the crowd to predict the future.
Whereas a Pew report says that young women's gender pay gap has disappeared in 22 metropolitan areas, the whole story is not quite as good.
With gasoline prices above the national average in New Jersey and Oregon, we can ask if their full service gas stations are one reason.
Looking at women's invisible work, we also see the relatively small amount done by men in most countries and the pay that was foregone.
Reflecting a standardized system, the letters from the major ratings agencies that signaled Russia's debt downgrade indicated a speedy plunge.
Extending animal rights, the New York State court system can decide that Happy the elephant is a nonhuman person.
As Covid restrictions and precautions subside and we return to work, we can ask how normal the four day workweek will become.
Because of the need for more accuracy and standardization, the SEC is working on the corporate GHG emissions reports that it will require.
Using OECD data, when we compare U.S. jobs markets to other countries, the U.S. fares pretty well with quantity but not as much for quality.











