Across the U.S., local groups are organizing to ensure residents understand their constitutional rights and know that they’re not alone.

This article was originally published by the Daily Yonder, which is dedicated to uplifting the stories of rural people. In Southwest Colorado, increased Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) ...

On a warm morning in June, dozens of people have gathered in a community garden in Traiskirchen, a small town just outside Vienna best known for its refugee center, which is the largest in Austria.

In the September edition of our newsletter about creating positive change, we explore the power of neighbors uniting to prepare for the approaching hurricane season.

Students at Brightworks in San Francisco shape their own education, guided by “collaborators” and an ethos of trust.

The red-brick Frampton Park Estate, a set of five-story social housing blocks in east London, is built like many other residential complexes in the British capital. Even the lines of solar panels that ...

Thanks to a change in regulations, residents in social housing can now access the clean, affordable energy coming from their own roofs. Coppicing — cutting trees back — to support nature may seem ...

Waterline is an ongoing series that explores the solutions making rivers, waterways and ocean food chains healthier. It is funded by a grant from the Walton Family Foundation. It would be a quiet and ...

A little over 10 years ago, while teaching English in northern Cambodia, Samir Lakhani had a soap epiphany. “I saw a village mom bathing her newborn kiddo, but unfortunately, she was scrubbing him ...

When Marcus Capone retired from active duty in 2013 after 13 years as a Navy SEAL and explosives breacher, he had a hard time reintegrating into family life. “I was struggling to find solace, purpose ...

Living Paradigms is a series about what we can learn from the customs and cultural practices of others when it comes to solving problems. It is sponsored by Wonderstruck. Maidu fire practitioner Danny ...

In a quiet corner of New York City, wild mint pushes up between the cracks of a rooftop, its scent carried on the wind. It’s an unlikely place for an edible plant to thrive, but for those who know ...