You’re not imagining things: The Ivy League is forfeiting its standing as America’s producer of great talent. Here are the schools producing the hard-working high achievers that employers crave.
Source: Exclusive: Employers Are Souring On Ivy League Grads, While These 20 “New Ivies” Ascend
A new film from the clothing company underscores our mass consumption problem—while subtly marketing its clothes.
Source: Patagonia wants you to stop buying crap – Fast Company
A new study found that the interior of most cars contains flame-retardant chemicals that have been linked to a number of health issues.
Source: Your car may be slowly killing you—but not for the reason you think – Fast Company
New research found that ocean spray spreads PFAS into the air and onto land, creating a vicious cycle of forever chemicals that never disappear.
Source: Ocean waves contain more ‘forever chemicals’ than industrial pollution – Fast Company
A new study found that microplastics leave toxic chemicals on our skin, which are then absorbed into the bloodstream.
Source: Microplastics are full of toxic chemicals that leach into your skin – Fast Company
Nature has again proven effective in treating health conditions, this time nerve injury. According to a new study, a compound found in the blessed thistle plant accelerates the regeneration of damaged nerves, restoring motor function and touch sensation.
Source: Thistle extract accelerates nerve regeneration by up to 29%
Students with disabilities at this school near Seattle rarely have to leave mainstream rooms to receive the services they need.
Source: Inside a School That Doesn’t Single Out Students With Special Needs
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The chemicals are found in a wide range of household items and are linked to many health problems, such as increased cancer risk.
Source: US Map Reveals Hot Spots of Toxic ‘Forever Chemicals’
Many empty-nesters are staying put rather than downsizing, keeping housing inventory tight in a market where higher interest rates and steep prices are making homeownership less affordable for the average family.
Source: Boomers Bought Up the Big Homes. Now They’re Not Budging. – WSJ
New federal rules require public systems to measure and mitigate certain harmful man-made chemicals. Maine is already learning how hard that can be.
We are supposed to be grateful for what we have, for “it can always be worse.”
Anthrocode 
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