At least I sure hope it will - and I see good signs all the time, especially in things like the rise of local agriculture.

The world hasn't ended, but the world as we know it has-even if we don't quite know it yet.

Everything that the administration has done has been counterproductive.

We'd like to get the fossil fuel industry on the back foot for a while, having to deal with us.

A world where one tenth of the population gets to be extremely wealthy, and six tenths very poor, is not, in the long run, a stable place.

By themselves, they are not enough; we also need to engage in political action.

... the constant flow of images undercuts the sense that there's actually something wrong with the world. How can there really be a shortage of whooping cranes when you've seen a thousand images of them - seen ten times more images than there are actually whooping cranes left in the wild?