We have the technological means to solve global warming. What are we waiting for? Craig Cox | Jan/Feb 2005 Read More...
There's a bounty of delicious food right under your feet--and in the bushes, and over by that fence Michiel Bussink | July/Aug 2006 issue They’re etched in my memory: the little sandy roads where I spent many a Sunday morning in August picking blackberries with my parents and little brother. We Read More...
The annual top-100 composed by business magazine Forbes (August 15, 2005), based on a composite of visibility (measured by press citations) and economic impact. | October 2005 issue 1. Condoleezza Rice (U.S.), Secretary of State 2. Yi Wu (China), vice premier, minister of health 3. Yulia Read More...
It's easy to dismiss rising interest in public spaces as something that only the wealthy can afford to worry about. But take a look at any bustling place anywhere in the world--from the markets of Africa and Asia to the squares of Latin America to the street corners of Europe and North America-and Read More...
Eboo Patel unites young Christians, Muslims and Jews Jay Walljasper | December 2005 Read More...
Realism, not romance, is what can save your relationship Jay Walljasper | April 2005 issue There are signs everywhere today, especially in North America, that marriage is thriving as much as ever. Wedding magazines are now thicker than big city phone books, packed with hundreds of pages of ads Read More...
Chris James dares us to discover our voices and heal ourselves. Tijn Touber | September 2005 Read More...
Nature directs us to the best solutions for pollution and poverty. Ode sat down for a conversation with biologist Elisabet Sahtouris. Tijn Touber | July/Aug 2006 issue Elisabet Sahtouris has a simple message: Evolution is not a life-and-death struggle in which only the fittest survive. She says Read More...
Give yourself fully to every role you play Tijn Touber | November 2005 issue I recently saw my old friend Bram. I’ve known Bram since the days we were punk musicians and our focus was working as little as possible while partying as much as we could. Bram and I were like brothers. We both sang Read More...
A major shift is happening inside our brains. Marco Visscher | May 2005 issue Management guru Peter Drucker was the first to see it. Back in the 1960s he predicted the emerging dominance of “knowledge workers:” people who get paid for their analytical and theoretical knowledge rather than Read More...