Today’s Solutions: August 13, 2026

Total number of posts: 23913

Technology is taking jobs away

Technology is taking jobs away from men—and reviving a pre-industrial version of masculinity

Many men lost their jobs when technology made them obsolete. The new jobs available were soul-crushing, undignified, and required an arduous commute—and that’s assuming companies would hire them. Most employers wouldn’t, because the men were considered too old and unskilled for Read More...

Thousands of churches switch t

Thousands of churches switch to renewable energy in the U.K

The Pope’s call to action in the fight against climate change has been recognized in the U.K, as more than 3,500 churches across Britain have moved their electricity supply to renewables, or are planning to do so. Those making the switch from fossil fuels includes the majority of the Salvation Read More...

Coca-Cola follows up on promis

Coca-Cola follows up on promise to replenish all the water it used

In 2007, Coca-Cola announced a goal of replenishing the water it uses by the year 2020. The company announced recently that it has succeeded meeting that goal, thanks to 248 community water partnerships in 71 countries around the world. An assessment made by The Nature Conservancy found that in Read More...

Green rooftops are helping U.S

Green rooftops are helping U.S cities prevent floods

Covering the roof of a building with soil and vegetation can look beautiful, but that’s not why cities across America are having green roofs installed on their buildings. As climate change continues to create more intense storms, green roofs are a good way to prevent flooding by stopping storm Read More...

Conservation progress: Nearly

Conservation progress: Nearly 15% of earth’s land is now protected

Biodiversity plays a key role in protecting human life. So, it’s good news that according to a new report nearly 15 percent of land on earth is now protected. The scientists behind the report say that some 200,000 protected areas cover 7.7 million square miles of the planet. There’s more Read More...

Getting forgetful? Try changin

Getting forgetful? Try changing these behaviors

Sometimes you simply forget things. It’s natural. But if you’re forgetting more frequently and increasingly important things, then there may be something amiss. Research shows that stress, lack of sleep and multitasking are the main three causes of forgetfulness, all of them being a common Read More...

How water shortages flow into

How water shortages flow into collaboration not war

OK, Mark Twain never actually said “whiskey’s for drinking, but water’s for fighting over”. The first authenticated use of that famous aphorism of the American West was actually by a government official in Montana in 1983. But in a world of growing water shortages, it is Read More...

In China’s electric car

In China's electric car boom, global automakers select different gear

By 2020, Beijing says automakers must meet tough new green standards to cut epic pollution in China's cities. As domestic firms bet heavily on electric cars to meet that goal, foreign peers are set to stay in a different, petrol-driven gear. In the latest sign of caution from global automakers in Read More...

BMW’s car-sharing servic

BMW's car-sharing service is about to hit an important milestone

In less than a week, BMW Group’s U.S.-based car-sharing service ReachNow will hit an important milestone and start operating in Portland, its second city after launching in Seattle earlier this year. The Portland service will officially kick off Sept. 19. However, the first residents to join the Read More...

If you want to practice mindfu

If you want to practice mindfulness, the garden is the place to be

Many of us have had a perfect day in the garden, the kind of day that we hope would never end. A day when the herbaceous borders burn brightly with colour, and the trees and shrubs stand green against the blue sky. A day when the grass is soft and rolling. A day when there is a warm sweetness in Read More...