Today’s Solutions: February 22, 2026
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Take your composting to the ne

Take your composting to the next level with worm farming

Are you a composter who’s ready to step up your game? If you’re looking to give your garden and the planet even more of a boost, it’s time to start practicing vermiculture, or worm farming.  So what is a worm farm? Worm farms are contained compost spaces where a population of worms feeds Read More...

Dutch city is preparing for cl

Dutch city is preparing for climate change by replacing roads with trees

When it comes to sustainable urban development, there are a few things cities around the world can learn from the Netherlands. Take, for example, the Dutch city of Arnhem, which has recently undertaken the ambitious endeavor of greening up the city by replacing roads that are rarely used by its Read More...

The shame-free guide to encour

The shame-free guide to encouraging mask wearing

As we shared in an article recently, if just 50 percent of people engaged in handwashing, social distancing, and mask wearing, we would stop the spread of the pandemic. But how do we effectively convince people to do so? Hint: shaming is not the answer.  Although it can be tempting to call Read More...

Deutsche Bank joins list of ba

Deutsche Bank joins list of banks in banning Arctic drilling

The world could use some good news about the Arctic after weeks of battling a prolonged heatwave and wildfires. Fortunately, we have some good news: Financial giant Deutsche Bank has introduced a new energy policy banning financial support of drilling in the Arctic. The move comes after years of Read More...

Victoria will offer free menst

Victoria will offer free menstrual products in all public schools

In a big win for women’s health, the Victorian state government in Australia has announced that it will offer free menstrual products in all public schools. The initiative is a first for Australia and will make tampons and pads available across all 1,500 government schools. The initiative aims Read More...

Archaeologists solve big piece

Archaeologists solve big piece of the Stonehenge puzzle

Back in the 1950s, a chunk of rock went missing from the magical tumble of megaliths that now compose Stonehenge. The chunk, a three-and-a-half foot cylindrical core, had been drilled out of one of the site’s massive sarsen stones during repairs and taken home by an employee of the Read More...