By Tyler Durden Shares of vaccine makers slumped in premarket trading, extending losses for a second day after President-elect Donald Trump nominated Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as the Secretary of Health and Human Services. Wall Street analysts told clients this development has sparked vast uncertainty across the biotechnology…
By Shyla Cadogan, RD In the United States, people waste over 90 billion pounds of food every year, which equals out to about 145 billion meals. This is close to 40% of the food in the country. Now, if you’ve ever had to clean out all…
Authored by Aldgra Fredly via The Epoch Times The Los Angeles City Council ended the city’s policy requiring municipal employees to be vaccinated against the COVID-19 virus on Tuesday, in a 13-0 vote. The ruling allows city workers to reapply for their jobs if they…
Let’s talk about one of the coolest and most sustainable building trends that’s been capturing imaginations worldwide: repurposing shipping containers. You know, those big metal boxes you see on cargo ships and freight trains? Well, it turns out they aren’t just for hauling goods anymore….
By Tyler Durden The fake-meat industry appears to be in a death spiral as sales at plant-based “meat” companies Impossible Foods and Beyond Meat have imploded. As Axios reports, “after years of hype, the tide is turning against the first generation of plant-based protein makers.”…
By John Anderer A dollar just doesn’t go as far as it used to, and that’s probably most apparent for many Americans during their weekly trip to the grocery store. Food and drink is an absolute essential for us all, but many of the prices…
By Chris Melore New survey reveals the average senior takes six different medications, with nearly half expecting that number to increase as they get older. NEW YORK — More than a third of older Americans are worried about affording their medication in the future (34%). A health-focused…
By Steve Watson A major supermarket chain in the UK is finalising plans to stock insects on its shelves and market them as a cheap food source for people struggling to afford to feed their families amid soaring inflation and the cost of living crisis….
By Jon Miltimore Going to college, like all things, has its pros and cons. For me, one of the benefits was simply getting away from home, which gave me a crash-course in “adulting.” When I moved into a house with a bunch of friends my…
By Tyler Durden A few years ago, life was good for the fake meat industry. Beyond Meat had been given vast amounts of real estate in grocery stores, and had scored a deal with Burger King to sell “Impossible” Whoppers. McDonald’s rolled out a McPlant…
By The Counter Signal “We need to accept that there will be some pain in the process,” Braathen said. “The pace that we need [to end climate change] will open up for missteps. It will open up for shortages of energy. It will create inflationary…
By Meleni Aldridge & Melissa Smith “We abuse land because we see it as a commodity belonging to us. When we see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect.” — Aldo Leopold Have you…
By Indiana Lee We’re living in uncertain times. Between the effects of natural disasters and social unrest, things can feel overwhelming. Your life might change instantly, and if you’re not prepared for it, you could find yourself struggling to get by both physically and emotionally….
By Tyler Durden Consumer psychology radically changed during the early days of the virus pandemic as shortages at supermarkets emerged. Bulk-buying habits were never a thing with the modern consumer in a pre-COVID world, but now ‘prepping’ has gone mainstream two years since the beginning…
By Caitlin Gilligan Lots of businesses have been forced to close their doors thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic (and government response to it – NB Ed.). With much of the country sliding back into mask mandates and requirements to follow strict health and safety rules,…
By Mayukh Saha Can you imagine a scenario where you are looking through trees to a greener future? This scenario might be coming true as trees are replacing the clear pane glass in windows. FPL or Forest Products Laboratory researcher Junyong Zhu has worked in…
By Mayukh Saha California has enforced a new law to mark the New Year that can make massive strides in fighting food waste in the United States. In fact, if it is effective enough, it might forever change the way the region tackles the issue…
By Tyler Durden Here’s just the latest example of why forcing health-care workers to get vaccines and boosters – like the State of New York is still doing – is an untenable policy at best, and a stepping stone to disaster at worst. Bloomberg reports…
By Amanda Froelich Ah, another new year is upon us. After a dizzying night of champagne, celebrations, and perhaps too much dessert, we’re all thinking forward to “better days” in which we feel less bloated and a little slimmer in our skinnies. Well, friends, if…
By Richard Moorhead A bizarre new video of the globalist World Economic Forum is ordering citizens of Western countries to cease washing their clothes in order to fight climate change, following the WEF’s commands that the populace of developed nations eat bugs and renounce all…
