"Global warming hysteria now has some governments forcing cuts in the use of nitrogen fertilizers to 'save the planet.' But that will mean less food for hungry people and collapsing farm economies."
Articles from Around the Web
New magnet breakthrough could unleash smaller, more potent fusion reactors
"The smaller magnets will, in theory, allow for more design iterations of tokamaks, as they can be more easily placed in different locations, allowing for more configurations. We may still be a long way from seeing the first fully operational fusion reactor, but this new development brings us one step closer to commercially viable nuclear fusion."
Dog-Friendly National Parks for You and Your Furry Best Friend
"Across all parks, there are general “petiquette” rules for B.A.R.K. rangers: Bag up poop; Always wear a leash (six feet or shorter); Respect wildlife; and Know where to go."
How Bill Gates-Backed Republic Services Turns Trash Into Big Cash
"Republic, which is based in Phoenix, operates 198 landfills, 71 recycling centers and collection routes in 41 states."
Europe’s Energy Wounds Are Self-Inflicted
"Everybody needs energy to keep the lights on, homes warm, and industry humming. Unrealistic policy, arbitrary dictates, and dependency on fickle neighbors are no substitute for working power plants."
Beach trips can be costly to the environment. Here’s how to reduce your impact.
"For many people, summer is synonymous with the beach. But with hundreds of millions of Americans flocking to coastal areas each year, especially during months when the weather fluctuates between balmy and sweltering, experts say these trips can contribute to the staggering effects of human activities on beaches and oceans."
Forget olive oil. This new cooking oil is made using fermentation and requires 99% less water to produce
"At $29.99, it’s significantly more expensive than its vegetable counterpart, but replacing just 5% of vegetable oils used in the U.S. with so-called cultured oil, the company claims, would free up 3.1 million acres of land every year."
A newly discovered plastic-eating bacteria could save the water sources
"The researchers from Cambridge claim that these bacteria have the power to eliminate plastic pollution from water bodies naturally. All we need to do is introduce them to plastic-filled aquatic environments."
Export Ban Would Mean Higher Gas Prices for Americans
"If the U.S. bans refined-product exports, countries in the Americas likely would replace many of those lost barrels with Russian products or Indian products derived from Russian crude. Either way, the U.S. would lose geopolitical influence in its own global backyard and likely cede it, at least in part, to Russia."
Let’s Not Paper Over Our Recycling Success
"Paper recycling is widely accessible and used every day by citizens across our country, and it’s a crucial way to support the circular economy. It is vital we build on these valuable sustainability gains – created over the decades. Let’s work toward a regulatory climate that strengthens paper recycling’s future success."









