Can Robots Really Mow Commercial Properties? Seth Deere If you don’t recall, you might have missed our last article on page 39 of the June edition where I discussed factors affecting the U.S. market adoption of robotic mowing. I want … Continue reading →
David Fried There is something almost spiritual about picking fruit from a pear tree. You look up into the tree and it is looking back at you. It is connecting heaven and earth. The tree gathers its energy from deep … Continue reading →
EarthTalk® From the Editors of E – The Environmental Magazine We certainly do love to grill. Whether it’s hot dogs, burgers, steaks, salmon or shish-kebab, chances are you or your neighbors have grilled them recently. But all that grilling can’t … Continue reading →
George Harvey Most of my life, I have lived in rural settings. When I was five to fifteen years old, I lived in the corn belt in Illinois. I have lived among mixed farms in New Hampshire. I have worked … Continue reading →
Larry Plesent Lots of folks wonder if they can postpone buying new glasses by doing eye exercises. What’s the inside skinny on this now popular internet search term? Stay tuned to learn a simple and surprising hack to help keep … Continue reading →
John Bos Recent columns in the press about the creation of the Quabbin Reservoir in western Massachusetts got me to reading Marjorie Kelly’s book, Wealth Supremacy. Kelly is a distinguished senior fellow at the Democracy Collaborative, a national research and … Continue reading →
Janis Petzel. MD. In yet another unprecedented action, the United States Supreme Court dealt the Environmental Protection Agency (and possibly the entire administrative bureaucracy of the U.S. Government) a blow with its ruling overturning a 1984 decision known as Chevron, … Continue reading →
Jennifer Durgin, Vermont Citizens’ Climate Lobby volunteer In June 2024, 53 volunteers from Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont traveled to Washington, D.C., to urge their senators and representatives to do more to address climate extremes and our overheating planet. They … Continue reading →
Rob Jackson’s Recent Book Sheds Light on the Dangers of Natural Gas Elizabeth Balzani Natural gas is primarily composed of methane, and methane poses not only environmental risks, but also health risks, such as increased exposure to carcinogens, and safety … Continue reading →
An Interview with Michael Mann Janis B. Petzel, MD In June, I had the opportunity to interview author and researcher Michael Mann, after he gave a fascinating talk on the science of climate change, hosted by the Historical Society in … Continue reading →