Latest Articles
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These artists print photographs onto living grass
Usually when you say an artist is "into grass," it's because you're in your 60s and use outdated drug slang. But artists Heather Ackroyd and Dan Harvey honestly do amazing things with grass, i.e. the plant people make lawns out of.
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Atlanta region heads to the polls to reject a massive transportation investment
We've looked into our crystal ball, and it doesn't look good.
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The most important clean-energy vote this year is in Michigan
Michigan's modest renewable energy standards led to more economic growth, jobs, pollution-free energy, and pride. Now voters' decision to expand it (or not) will reverberate in other states.
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Fake health food: How to spot it and what to eat instead
Made with real fruit! Now with more fiber! Can "healthy" products making claims like these ever compete with real, whole food?
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Want to predict America’s economic health? Follow the trash
There is a correlation between how much waste is shipped by rail and America's economic health. Which is weird.
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Here is an anteater getting wasted
Listen, tamanduas are just like you, or Carrie Bradshaw, or the French. When they want to unwind, they go for a glass of red wine. And we all know where that leads:
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Why does Dale Earnhardt Jr. hate the air?
The famed NASCAR driver signs on to shill for Big Coal.
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This artificial waterfall will power Olympics 2016
This is Rio de Janeiro right now: “Hey, London, nice job with the terrifying brain slug mascots and logo that evokes cartoon incest. We’ve also been doing some design innovation for our Olympics! Yeah, we just made this giant beautiful waterfall that will generate renewable energy for the Olympic Village. But yours is good too!”
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I am kind of in love with these glowing fish bikes
As I always say, a woman needs a man like I need a fish-bicycle. Which is why I got married, I guess, because I need this fish-bicycle pretty bad.
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Romney calls for an end to key wind energy credit
When the production tax credit for wind energy expires at the end of the year, it could cost tens of thousands of jobs.
