Explore more Articles in

Oceans & Lakes & Rivers

WHEN DESTROYING NATURE BECOMES A CRIME: THE ECOCIDE REVOLUTION

On 25 January 2019 a tailings dam collapsed at Brumadinho, Brazil, killing 272 people. Nearly eight years on, no court has decided whether anyone is guilty. The first article in a ten-part investigation into ecocide asks whether the gravest destruction of nature should be a crime, and how far the law has come.

The Price of Admission: Toxic Masculinity, the Evidence Behind the Phrase, and What it Would Take to Build Something Better

Toxic masculinity has become a slogan, an insult and a tripwire. This Dossier strips the phrase back to its evidence: which norms harm, who pays, and why condemnation alone cannot compete with the grievance machine.

Who Owns the Night? The Risks of Selling Sunlight After Dark

Can orbiting mirrors sell sunlight after dark? Investigating Reflect Orbital’s plans and the risks to wildlife, climate, astronomy and the night sky.

Give What You Command: Christianity and the Love that is Ordered

Christianity commands love, including love of enemies, and forgiveness without limit. Then it says none of this can be done by effort alone. From the Good Samaritan to a Charleston courtroom, an essay on a command that follows a gift

The Plastic Paradox: How a Revolutionary Material Became Our Planet’s Greatest Threat

Introduction: The Double-Edged Sword of Modern Life In 1907, Leo Baekeland unveiled Bakelite, the world's first synthetic plastic, heralding an era of unprecedented material innovation....

Categories

Most Popular