Posts in Articles
8 Ways You Can Sustainably Beat The Heat In NYC

As we officially enter the month of July, New York City temperatures have already hit the 100 degree mark. Trying to stay cool can seem impossible when faced with numbers that extreme, but I promise you can avoid a sunburn this summer, and even healthily take care of your environment in the process. Here are the best ways to keep yourself, and the planet, cool and cared for.

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How You Can Help in the Aftermath of the Venezuela Earthquakes

On June 24 at around 6 p.m., the country of Venezuela was struck by a 7.2 magnitude earthquake along their coastal areas, followed 39 seconds later by a 7.5 magnitude tremor, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), (ABC News). Primary damage was found in Caracas with ripples and tremors felt through the country and even in Colombia. These dual earthquakes were the biggest to hit Venezuela in a century, leading to immense destruction and death across the city of Caracas, which over 2 million people call home. 

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The Neighborhood Bills - The Housing Crisis In The USA and Mexico

One thing that’s for sure in this modern era is that a nations problem is a global problem. Modern individualism has trapped us in ourselves, our city, our country, and this has clouded our empathy for the outside world, making us lose sight of how similar the problems are that very different countries are facing: a problem that doesn’t develop the same way everywhere, but undoubtedly stems from the same root: the housing crisis in the United States and Mexico.

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Staying Clean and Green in the Busiest City in The World

Since moving to New York City for the summer at the beginning of the month, I have reveled in all the new freedoms and opportunities the city has to offer. Of course, this city’s reputation for being overcrowded, humid and, at times, a little dirty precedes it, and staying sustainable and clean can seem like a challenge. 

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What Is Happening Between Trump and Cuba?

For years Cuba has been plagued with wide-scale failure of power grids, nationwide blackouts, fuel shortages, and high tensions with the United States. Following the capture of Maduro on Jan. 3, the U.S. cut off all supply of Venezuelan oil to Cuba and threatened to impose tariffs on any country that supplies Cuba with fuel. As of mid-March, fuel imports have reduced to near zero and left the country with an increasing economic crisis.

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Alexa Speed: Cutting Off Careless Corporations

Alexa Speed, founder of Cut Off The Spigot, started out just like any other frustrated consumer, angry at money hungry corporations that will do anything for a dollar. Out of this frustration grew the opportunity to create real change, thus beginning the story of her platform. Through Cut Off The Spigot, Speed shares alternatives for all categories of badly behaving corporations. To learn more about Alexa Speed and Cut Off The Spigot, read on.

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The Unfuck America Tour Inspires Young Voters

Sometimes you have to take matters into your own hands! When the democrats weren’t responding to the tours Charlie Kirk were taking to college campuses the National Ground Game Team stepped in. Traveling to college campuses across the country, the Unfuck America Tour is inspiring young voters, shifting perspectives, and directly fighting the propaganda conservative organizations like Turning Point USA are spreading. To learn more about the Unfuck America Tour, read on.

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What to Know About the US-Israeli War with Iran

President Donald Trump built a large part of his campaign on the promise to not get the U.S. involved in a war. During the late afternoon on Feb. 27, he gave the orders to move forward with an operation titled “Epic Fury.” Throughout the early morning hours of the 28th, the U.S. and Israel launched joint strikes on Iran. Since then, it has been reported that over 1,000 people, including more than 150 schoolchildren, have lost their lives.

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Celebrating the U.S. Female Winter Olympics Champions

Now that the 2026 Winter Olympics have finally come to a close, it’s time to highlight all of the incredible U.S. female athletes who made it onto the podium. This year marks a record breaking number of medals won for the U.S. in women’s events. Six out of the 12 gold medals won for the U.S. were won by women, eight if you count mixed team events, and 17 of the 33 total medals won by the U.S. were won by women, increasing to 21 if you count mixed team events. Breaking yet another record, more than 40 American women have left the Games with at least one medal.

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Epstein Files: Will There Be Justice?

On Jan. 30, over 3 million pages of files related to the investigation into the Epstein case were released by the Department of Justice. These files included over 2,000 videos and 180,000 images. Trump is named over 1,800 times alongside mention of other powerful figures including Elon Musk and Bill Clinton.

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Why is Trump Really Interested in Greenland?

Since the beginning of his first term, President Trump has had his eyes set on Greenland, though he has been unsuccessful in any attempt to acquire the territory. Now a year into his second term and he has doubled down on such aspirations, only this time he has upped the aggression behind his threats.

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Unifying Americans: Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Halftime Show

On February 8, with a total of 135 million viewers, Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime performance became the most watched halftime show ever. One thing was clear throughout the almost 14 minutes he was on the field, this performance was not just an homage to Puerto Rican and Latino culture, but an act of resistance against the backdrop of aggressive immigration crackdowns and targeted racist rhetoric.

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Eco-Friendly Valentine's Day Ideas the Planet Will Love

Before the grand flower bouquets and mass-produced chocolate hearts, Valentine’s Day was just about love and connection. This year, you can recapture that authentic spirit. The holiday is an opportunity to show appreciation for your loved ones and the world around you. Here’s how to skip the commercialized cliches and celebrate Valentine’s Day in ways that show love to the planet, too. 

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What’s Happening in Iran & Why Should We Be Paying Attention?

Over the last 17 years Iranians have taken to the streets to protest their theocratic regime, but recently demonstrations have seen rapid growth. Alongside that increase, thousands of protestors have been severely injured and killed as a result of riot police force’s tear gas and live ammunition.

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Maduro’s Capture Raises Legal Concerns

For months the Trump administration has been running a pressure campaign on Venezuela and its autocratic leader, Nicolás Maduro. This campaign was an effort meant to push Maduro from power as the Trump administration has accused him and his government of being involved in drug-trafficking and terrorism. More specifically, Trump blames Maduro for sending the fentanyl that has contributed to the American opioid crisis and for the rise of Venezuelan immigrants in the United States. 

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5 New Year's Resolutions to Make a Difference in the World

It seems like every day brings bad news lately, and it’s easy to get bogged down by doomscrolling on your phone. While some things feel out of your control, there are ways you can be a positive force for change.

The start of a new year brings a refreshed sense of action and optimism. This year, use that motivation to make a difference in the world. Here are five New Year’s resolutions to help you make a difference in the world. 

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Limited Power: Russia’s Nuclear Power Plant Attacks on Ukraine

Tensions between Ukraine and Russia have been extremely high for years and although recent progress of peace negotiations have opened up the possibility of a better future for the two, we have yet to see a decrease in targeted attacks.

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