From Guest Blogger Dimitris Papadopoulos: The Anthropocene Epoch: Limiting the Environmental Impact of Business
When you own your small or medium-sized business, it’s tempting to assume that allegations about the energy-guzzling corporate monster don’t apply to you. That’s a label for the multinationals and commercial giants that have the budgets to actually do something about the global climate crisis.
For you, there are plenty of other financial concerns to contend with, from rent to increasing bills. Add in tricky customers and demanding employees, and your plate is pretty full. (more…)
Creating a successful vegetable garden can be intimidating at first. You have to consider everything from the space you have, the seeds you can grow, and the soil type you have available. Even when it seems like everything is in line, you can still end up with some pretty pathetic produce. But by simply keeping in mind a few helpful tips, your veggies will be bigger and more bountiful this year.
If you believe that 
Reader Upgeya Pew offers a very plausible explanation for why Ian Bremmer, a person of incredible intelligence, could posit that 
In response to my piece on the 
It’s the birthday of Ernest Rutherford, best known for presenting us with the first model of the atom that included electrons spinning around a tiny but relatively high-mass nucleus of the opposite charge. He won a Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1908, which irritated him, in that he deemed that chemistry had less value than physics. He said, “All science is either physics or stamp collecting.” 
Albeit off-topic, I thought I’d post this all-too typical conversation I’m having with an acquaintance on Facebook. She posted a video of some ISIS people brutalizing their captives, and writes: This is Islam in the real world! NO FILTER NO BS!
Frequent commenter “Breath on the Wind” provides some very interesting and important math in response to my recent post about 
Here’s an article on 
