So many food products are now labeled “regenerative.” But what does it really mean? A guide to current food-label buzzwords and how to know what you’re really getting. https://t.co/3SdgLZgCB5
The fish-farming industry—the fastest-growing segment of global food production—is worth $160 billion and accounts for roughly half of the world’s fish consumption. But at what price? https://t.co/LdQWRzqehk
7 Book Challenge, 1 per day, no reviews or explanations, just the cover. Books you have loved. Responding to my friend Kevin on FB. amyelizcole post yours. https://t.co/Ujcp12pvuj
@robgreeneII@jacobinmag History may not repeat itself but it sure as hell rhymes. Everytime we have pivotal moments of change around the issue of race white privilege seems to reassert itself. Whether it is America during reconstruction or even the electiom of Obama. Thank you for your piece.
We are pleased to announce @JK_Rowling's story #TheIckabog is now available to read online for free at https://t.co/HJVrLd0KRI. .
Each weekday, over the next seven weeks, a new instalment will be published. We hope you and your children will enjoy this original fairy tale!
@RadhikaAN Art and music are always appropriating something or other. Perhaps we should instead talk about stylistic plagiarism rather than cultural appropriation? And we should decry any artist who fails to acknowledge their influences and musical forebears
@RadhikaAN Elvis was a plagiarist as far as I am concerned. And the podcast demonstrates as much. However musical influences can often seep into mainstream, see Paul Simon Graceland. Rock and roll was built on the appropriation of multiple musical styles...
@CorbinReiff Blonde on Blonde is probably my all time fave, but I have had Highway 61 and Nashville Skyline on repeat through different points in my life.
@CorbinReiff I shall be released; visions of Johanna, simple twist of fate. Perhaps the question is which album is the best. That is just as contentious and difficult to answer
@DataKimist You should consider the tidyverse() package. SQL-like but simpler and more intuitive. Effectively it emulates SQL statement behind the scenes.