Human rights lawyer Bryan Stevenson, founder of the Equal Justice Initiative, shares hard truths about America's justice system. His powerful talk, featuring personal anecdotes, exposes a massive

Human rights lawyer Bryan Stevenson, founder of the Equal Justice Initiative, shares hard truths about America's justice system. His powerful talk, featuring personal anecdotes, exposes a massive racial imbalance: one-third of the country's Black male population has been incarcerated. He candidly explores these issues, which are deeply rooted in America's unexamined history.

For further insight, an excellent Prezi presentation is also available: Prezi Presentation. This talk was published on March 5, 2012.

The National Tribal and Indigenous Climate Conference 2024 will be held in Alaska from September 9-11. This event gathers Indigenous relatives, partners, and delegates globally to share insights

The National Tribal and Indigenous Climate Conference 2024 will be held in Alaska from September 9-11. This event gathers Indigenous relatives, partners, and delegates globally to share insights on climate impacts and honor Traditional and Indigenous Knowledge.

Cultural Survival's Avexnim Cojti attended, interviewing attendees like Cheepache-Nitty (Mono/Chukchansi). Cheepache-Nitty is a land steward and research associate for Yosemite Ancestral Stewards, engaging youth from five tribes in parkland protection. A student at Northwest Indian College, she advocates for decolonizing education for new Indigenous and Black generations.

Image: Yosemite Ancestral Stewards (courtesy of yosemitenps on Instagram)

Join Jeff Corwin on "Wildlife Nation" for an epic adventure to save North America's most imperiled species. He travels to Montana to protect black-footed ferrets, the continent's most endangered

Join Jeff Corwin on "Wildlife Nation" for an epic adventure to save North America's most imperiled species. He travels to Montana to protect black-footed ferrets, the continent's most endangered mammal, once believed extinct. Corwin also visits California's Big Sur to prepare mighty condors for the wild and Washington State to aid the world's tiniest rabbit, the pygmy rabbit, facing critical survival with only 150 individuals remaining.

This series celebrates animals rescued from the brink of extinction, showcasing the dedicated conservationists working to protect them and their ecosystems. Teaming with Defenders of Wildlife, Jeff Corwin invites you to join this vital adventure.

This episode from The Well, a publication by the John Templeton Foundation, features astrobiologist Betül Kaçar. She challenges the idea of evolution as solely about competition, arguing that

This episode from The Well, a publication by the John Templeton Foundation, features astrobiologist Betül Kaçar. She challenges the idea of evolution as solely about competition, arguing that life thrives through cooperation. Kaçar, a UW-Madison professor and NASA-funded researcher, highlights how Black Sea microbes share energy, demonstrating that true evolution involves connection, collaboration, and living together.

The Well delves into life's biggest questions—from free will to love—encouraging learning from leading minds. Explore more: Subscribe to The Well on YouTube, watch other Kaçar interviews here, or read the transcript. Connect with The Well on Facebook and Instagram.

This infographic and animation tracks cumulative natural gas wells drilled in Pennsylvania from January 2005 to April 2012, highlighting the state's transition from conventional vertical to

This infographic and animation tracks cumulative natural gas wells drilled in Pennsylvania from January 2005 to April 2012, highlighting the state's transition from conventional vertical to horizontal drilling.

Horizontal wells, primarily in the Marcellus, Utica, and Geneseo/Burket shale formations, increased significantly. Concurrently, less productive vertical wells declined, resulting in an overall decrease in new well counts.

For a comprehensive analysis, read the full Today in Energy article here.

Join former Stanford dean and bestselling author Julie Lythcott-Haims as she discusses her new book, *Your Turn: How to Be an Adult*. Drawing on her extensive experience, Lythcott-Haims offers

Join former Stanford dean and bestselling author Julie Lythcott-Haims as she discusses her new book, *Your Turn: How to Be an Adult*. Drawing on her extensive experience, Lythcott-Haims offers compassionate and practical guidance for navigating adult life, from finding a fulfilling career to building confidence. She explores how becoming an adult, though it may seem daunting, can be an exciting and rewarding journey.

Catch Lythcott-Haims and moderator Darnell Moore at INFORUM on Tuesday, April 20, at 6:00 PM PDT.

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Join host Jeff Corwin on "Wildlife Nation" as he connects with amazing North American mammals facing significant conservation challenges. From the remote forests of New England to the waterways of

Join host Jeff Corwin on "Wildlife Nation" as he connects with amazing North American mammals facing significant conservation challenges. From the remote forests of New England to the waterways of Florida, Corwin highlights efforts to protect these diverse creatures.

He assists with orphaned baby black bears, meets manatees threatened by habitat loss, and helps veterinarians rehabilitate injured opossums. Teaming with Defenders of Wildlife, Corwin celebrates the dedicated conservationists working to save America's wildlife. You're invited to join the adventure.

Join Jeff Corwin as he investigates critical mammal conservation challenges. He reveals that nearly a quarter of all mammals face extinction, with wild species comprising only 4% of global mammal

Join Jeff Corwin as he investigates critical mammal conservation challenges. He reveals that nearly a quarter of all mammals face extinction, with wild species comprising only 4% of global mammal biomass. Corwin focuses on New England's orphaned black bear cubs, increasingly threatened by habitat loss and human proximity.

At the Kilham Bear Center, caregivers like Ethan Kilham raise these cubs, mimicking a mother bear to ensure they remain wild. The aim is to prepare them for release at 18 months, minimizing human interaction. The program showcases the careful process of sedating, health-checking, and tagging cubs like Flower and Dover before their successful return to the wild.

The National Tribal and Indigenous Climate Conference 2024, held in Alaska from September 9-11, united Indigenous relatives and partners globally. The event facilitated sharing insights on climate

The National Tribal and Indigenous Climate Conference 2024, held in Alaska from September 9-11, united Indigenous relatives and partners globally. The event facilitated sharing insights on climate impacts and honored Traditional and Indigenous Knowledge. Cultural Survival attended, conducting interviews with participants.

One interviewee was Cheepache-Nitty (Mono/Chukchansi), an Indigenous youth and Northwest Indian College student. Cheepache-Nitty advocates for stewarding Mother Earth and aims to decolonize the education system for future Indigenous and Black generations. Their views are personal and do not represent any organization.

This interview was produced by Avexnim Cojti (Maya K'iche'), edited by Shaldon Ferris (Khoi/San), and featured music by Ziibiwan, Yarina, and The Haluci Nation, used with permission.