
Building From Rubble: How To House Internally Displaced Ukrainians
There are more than eight million Ukrainians displaced within their own country — and housing is becoming a growing concern. People are banding together to creatively rebuild.
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A New Mental Health Hotline for Farmers & Ranchers
Wyoming is one of five states piloting a resource for agricultural producers.
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Digital IDs Are Life-changing For Refugees in Cameroon
Central African refugees can access education, healthcare, and banking with identity cards, but data privacy is vital, say experts.
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In Baltimore, Teaching Stem Through Dirt Bikes
An engineer-turned-educator says cities get it wrong when they criminalize Black youth’s hobbies, rather than seeing them as an opportunity.
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Tel Aviv Has Shade Down to a Science
While other cities wait for their newly planted trees to grow, the Israeli city is updating an age-old cooling method for the 21st century.
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How This Solar Town Survived Hurricane Ian Shows the Promise of a Green Energy Future
The Babcock Ranch community near Ft Meyers shows building a resilient and low-carbon America will save both money and lives. We need to start now.
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This Voluntary Gun Law Is Preventing Suicides
Utah, Virginia and Washington allow people to ban themselves from impulsively buying a gun. Many more states could follow their lead.
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Turning 'Ugly' Animals Into Memes Could Be the Key To Their Conservation
Studies of conservation strategies for two endangered primates — the proboscis monkey from Borneo and the aye aye lemur native to Madagascar — show the surprisingly powerful influence of public attitudes towards less photogenic creatures at risk of extinction.
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Small-scale Forest Landowners Gain Foothold in U.S. Carbon Markets
New efforts seek to give smallholders alternatives to logging while helping to curb climate change.
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