You searched for result - Page 545 of 1212 - Grist

A ‘radical homemaker’ shares her secret to greener, more affordable meat eating

With her new book "Long Way on a Little," the author of "Radical Homemakers" talks about how to use the bones, fat, and extra parts of grass-fed animals to make them last.

Twilight Greenaway Food and Agriculture October 3, 2012

Sandy’s aftermath: Economy, jobs, housing hit hard — but for how long?

Those who can leave areas most at-risk from future storms will, further exacerbating the challenges of low-income residents who can't.

Philip Bump Culture December 10, 2012

Why are French bees making blue and green honey?

French bees don't have much better taste than American bees, it turns out.

Sarah Laskow Uncategorized October 8, 2012

Massive wildfires are chewing through budgets as fast as they are forests

Climate change brings unpredictable disasters, and unpredictable disasters aren't budgeted for, which puts governments in a bind.

Philip Bump Cities October 9, 2012

Sea levels could rise 22 feet by the year 3000

Researchers have found that sea levels will rise for thousands of years to come, at least 1.1 meters by the year 3000 and maybe a lot more. So try and build your ark by then.

Philip Bump Climate & Energy October 2, 2012

Climate-proofing cities: Not something conservatives are going to be good at

To prepare cities for climate change, we’re going to need government spending, government planning, and density. Right-wingers are unlikely to play along.

David Roberts Cities January 9, 2013

Drought-tolerant seeds: Insurance policy for farmers or a big gamble?

Companies like Monsanto and Syngenta want farmers to think of drought-tolerant seeds as an insurance policy against hot, dry weather. But for farmers who don't take care of the soil, these seeds look like a gamble.

Tom Laskawy Food and Agriculture September 14, 2012