Sophie Haruna Klimcak on Finding Awe and Wonder
September 30th, 2023 | by Sandra Yeyati
Sophie Haruna Klimcak is the co-founder and program director of Wild Awake, a nonprofit in San Francisco. Drawing from her Japanese [&hellip
September 30th, 2023 | by Sandra Yeyati
Sophie Haruna Klimcak is the co-founder and program director of Wild Awake, a nonprofit in San Francisco. Drawing from her Japanese [&hellip
September 30th, 2023 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
For years, we have seen a growing appreciation in contemporary culture for Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and the complementary role [&hellip
September 30th, 2023 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
As first frosts arrive, annual plants die back and perennials begin to go dormant. This can create a considerable amount [&hellip
September 30th, 2023 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
Face masks are used to reduce the transmission of airborne diseases. Nevertheless, for certain people, extended use of an N95 [&hellip
September 30th, 2023 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
Taurine, one of the most abundant amino acids in the body, is vital for health of the eyes, muscles, brain [&hellip
September 30th, 2023 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
The consumption of fermented products is on the rise as drinks like kombucha and kefir have become popular. They are a source [&hellip
September 30th, 2023 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
According to the American Cancer Society, about one man in eight will be diagnosed with prostate cancer during his lifetime, [&hellip
September 30th, 2023 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
New methods for cultivating healthy hair growth have been gaining traction amongst young people on social media platforms, including hair [&hellip
September 30th, 2023 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
A study published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters shows that the pumping of groundwater impacts the tilt of Earth’s rotation and [&hellip
September 30th, 2023 | by Natural Awakenings Publishing Corp.
Magpies and crows in Scotland, Holland and Belgium are using metal spikes—originally intended to deter bird perching—to build their nests. [&hellip