Today’s Solutions: April 12, 2025

Winters are notoriously harsh in Jackson, Wyoming, where temperatures can plunge far below zero and snowstorms regularly pummel the surrounding mountains. The conditions make for world-class skiing, but they aren’t necessarily conducive to growing heirloom tomatoes. As a result, the majority of vegetables consumed on dinner plates in this remote resort town have to be shipped in through steep canyons or over mountain passes, from locales as far afield as Florida, California, and Mexico. But…

Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

Future of food: The world’s biggest rooftop urban farm is now bearing fruit

In the summer of 2019, we published a story about a rooftop urban farm being constructed in Paris that was set to be the ...

Read More

The pandemic may have eliminated two common strains of the flu

While few things about the Covid-19 pandemic have been good, scientists have discovered a possible silver lining: public health measures such as physical distancing ...

Read More

7 Reasons to sign your teen up for Model UN

Following the United Nations climate summit in Glasgow, your child may be asking some questions about what exactly the UN is and how they ...

Read More

Thrills and chills: how horror films can improve your mental health

The mere mention of legendary horror films such as "The Exorcist" and "Silent Night, Deadly Night" conjures up images of terror and revulsion. But ...

Read More