It's still Monday on the West Coast, so here, under the wire, is my second annual Labor Day ode to workers in the food system. (The first one is here.)
Monsanto has just announced plans to unload its dairy hormone
Mainstream media and many of the blogs covered the raid of the Agriprocessors,
Score one for access to information. The USDA announced
Living directly on top of the Hayward Fault, which seismologists claim is overdue for a major
Comments Off • Read this story »
We've been slow to report on the flooding that has turned Iowa, golden icon of the Corn Belt, into an underwater nightmare. If I may speak for the group, it's just pretty damn overwhelming. As of this
Speaking of food-crisis-as-economic-opportunity, Bonnie's post below is the perfect set-up for a shocker of an article
When I was four, I ate my mother's houseplant. (I claimed to have thought it was salad.) As any responsible mother would, she freaked out and called poison control. The friendly folks at the 800 number
Farm Bill tension had me sequestered in the kitchen these past few evenings. With most things house-related, I find frustration to be an excellent source of motivation; I'm happy to report that thanks
My former boss in DC once said that if she ever found herself on the same side of an issue as the Bush Administration, it was time to go back and look more closely: there must be a hidden agenda. That
I have an embarrassing confession: I am terrified of flying. I've tried everything I can think of to get over it (deep
I am sitting in a swanky conference center on the outskirts of Phoenix, a city that may be one of our country's least sustainable, where the water is as scarce as the SUVs and air conditioners are numerous.
Greetings from smoldering-hot Phoenix. (But it's a dry heat! Right... somehow when it's a million degrees, that caveat becomes less convincing.) It's been a full, exhausting day. One highlight for me was
