Environmental and economic problems like low wages and unemployment are often blamed on a hard-to-regulate U.S. economy. However, this system is intentionally rigged for the wealthy. Laws and

Environmental and economic problems like low wages and unemployment are often blamed on a hard-to-regulate U.S. economy. However, this system is intentionally rigged for the wealthy. Laws and policies overwhelmingly favor them, allowing control of vast resources and lavish living, while most Americans struggle paycheck to paycheck.

Despite ample resources, our economic system is designed for the wealthy, who manipulate it via political influence. It could easily be regulated to ensure decent jobs, healthcare, and homes for all. Yet, we largely complain without taking action.

See related content: Part One and Part Two.

Consumers bear responsibility for the entire product lifecycle, from resource extraction and manufacturing to eventual disposal. Despite holding admirable sustainability values, our purchasing

Consumers bear responsibility for the entire product lifecycle, from resource extraction and manufacturing to eventual disposal. Despite holding admirable sustainability values, our purchasing behaviors often fail to align, impeding progress in environmental, social, and economic sustainability. Individual actions form the foundation for meaningful change.

For more insights, see Part One: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2TFWbpgCFjg

By Kat McDearis and Eric Pappas. Copyright 2015.

Join us for a chat with CUNY PhD candidate Eric Angel Ramos. Eric explores marine mammal acoustics and behavior throughout the Mesoamerican region.

Hear about his adventures with bottlenose

Join us for a chat with CUNY PhD candidate Eric Angel Ramos. Eric explores marine mammal acoustics and behavior throughout the Mesoamerican region.

Hear about his adventures with bottlenose dolphins and manatees, and learn about his work with FINS Central America.

Support Eric's efforts here: finsconservation.org

Professor Eric May challenges pessimistic predictions, arguing that hydrogen can solve humanity's dual challenges of energy poverty and climate change. His talk explores how clear thinking can

Professor Eric May challenges pessimistic predictions, arguing that hydrogen can solve humanity's dual challenges of energy poverty and climate change. His talk explores how clear thinking can unlock hydrogen's vast potential.

A leading expert, Professor May is CEO of the Future Energy Exports CRC and Chevron Chair in Gas Process Engineering at UWA. He directs the Australian Centre for LNG Futures, conducting industry-focused research on hydrogen production, refrigeration, and carbon capture.

The FEnEx CRC, launched in 2020 with $163 million, supports Australia's LNG and hydrogen exports. This insightful presentation was delivered at a TEDx event. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Dimitris Pappas explores the hidden and often dark aspects of world fashion, revealing the untold story behind the clothes we wear.

Driven by an insatiable curiosity, Dimitris seeks to

Dimitris Pappas explores the hidden and often dark aspects of world fashion, revealing the untold story behind the clothes we wear.

Driven by an insatiable curiosity, Dimitris seeks to understand the social forces that influence his generation's behavior. He believes this insight is crucial for fostering true maturity and independence among his peers.

This compelling talk was presented at a TEDx event, an independently organized program adhering to the TED conference format. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx.

Discover Arizona's bird species richness, particularly in Yavapai County, with local expert Eric Moore. Owner of The Lookout (formerly Jay's Bird Barn), Eric will use eBird data to highlight

Discover Arizona's bird species richness, particularly in Yavapai County, with local expert Eric Moore. Owner of The Lookout (formerly Jay's Bird Barn), Eric will use eBird data to highlight unique local birds and guide you on where and when to spot them.

Eric's lifelong passion for wild birds began in childhood, leading him to open his nature store in 2003. He has since shared his knowledge through a weekly column and bird walks. The store, now The Lookout, moved to 1230 Willow Creek Road in Prescott on April 3, 2023.

Join our mailing list for upcoming events: naturalhistoryinstitute.org

Eric Ries, creator of the Lean Startup method and author of *The Lean Startup*, will discuss his upcoming book, *Incorruptible*. He posits that all commercial and civic infrastructure, though

Eric Ries, creator of the Lean Startup method and author of *The Lean Startup*, will discuss his upcoming book, *Incorruptible*. He posits that all commercial and civic infrastructure, though seemingly immutable, can be reinvented. Ries will explore how founders and leaders can build incorruptible organizations designed to last for decades and tangibly support human flourishing.

His Long Now Talk, facilitated by Denise Hearn, will delve into architecting accountability and governance mechanisms that outlive their creators and remain resilient across generations. Ries emphasizes imagining institutions future generations will thank us for, ensuring today's organizational choices become liberating structures rather than inherited constraints. His new book, *Incorruptible: Why Good Companies Go Bad…and How Great Companies Stay Great*, is available May 28, 2026.