Social Justice Commuting to an Early Grave Long commutes take a toll on everybody, but women pay more dearly than men. Michael Todd
Environment The Nuclear Mess at Fukushima The Tokyo Electric Power company is apologizing to nearby residents once again as tons of radioactive water leak from its busted tanks. Sarah Sloat
News in Brief Margaret Thatcher: Convicted of Black-and-White Thinking Personality does matter in politics. Michael Todd
Environment You Gonna Eat That? The best way to reduce food waste in cafeterias? Take away diners’ plastic trays. Kevin Charles Fleming
Environment Guinea Pigs, an Adorable—and Tasty—Dinner Companion A delicacy in the Andes is making its way to the United States in ever-growing numbers. Michael Todd
Environment The Deluge Continues Innovative drilling techniques, as explored in our March/April print issue, are remaking the geopolitical map in unpredictable ways. Michael Fitzgerald
Environment Is Our Disconnect From Nature a Disorder? It's not in the DSM, but Richard Louv argues that being divorced from nature is a sort of disorder. More and more research backs him up. Michael Todd
Economics 1,000 Days to Reach the U.N.’s Millennium Goals—and It’s Not Looking Good Most countries are giving less and less every year to a program designed to eliminate global poverty by 2015. Marc Herman
Environment Is Your Cell Phone Not Ruining Your Life? Your cell phone is killing you, destroying your relationship, frying your baby's brain, fueling war in Africa, and so on. Ryan O'Hanlon
Economics Germany Unplugs Nuclear Power, Doesn’t Plug in Anything Else Two years after deciding to phase out nuclear power, Germany's government just reported that it is still producing more energy than it needs. Marc Herman