
Paris's highest viewing deck closes for complete rebuilding until 2030
After 52 years of operation, Paris's highest public vantage point goes dark—not for renovation, but for a complete rebuilding that could keep it closed until 2030.
Sep 10, 2026
Editorial Team

After 52 years of operation, Paris's highest public vantage point goes dark—not for renovation, but for a complete rebuilding that could keep it closed until 2030.
Sep 10, 2026

A nation short on garbage has turned waste imports into a circular economy—and a revenue stream—by burning what Europe discards to warm its homes.
Sep 10, 2026

The metal's near-perfect recyclability has made it a rare environmental success story, though the aluminum industry's economics mask a more complicated reality about where all that recycled material actually ends up.
Sep 10, 2026

A routine trash fire in 1962 set an anthracite seam ablaze beneath a Pennsylvania town—and unleashed decades of government payoffs, legal battles, and defiant holdouts.
Sep 10, 2026

The same hormone that binds mothers to infants may explain why dogs, uniquely among animals, evolved to bond with humans through a single glance.
Sep 9, 2026

A Swiss lab transformed dairy waste into a gold-recovery tool, extracting precious metal from e-waste that most recyclers leave behind.
Sep 9, 2026

Your molars could soon be a renewable power source, turning the force of everyday chewing into electricity for devices you wear.
Sep 9, 2026

Wealth has a color in American higher education, and the gap between elite institutions and historically Black colleges reveals how philanthropy reinforces inequality.
Sep 9, 2026

The waste stream powering electric vehicles and recovering scarce resources might be flowing beneath your office right now.
Sep 8, 2026

In one Iowa county, the map that best predicts where 17-year cicadas were singing in 2024 is a map of the county's trees drawn from aerial photographs taken in 1930.
Sep 8, 2026

Authenticity isn't just nice to have—sustained pretending depletes your mental resources in measurable ways, but knowing when to hold back matters just as much.
Sep 8, 2026

When electricity bills nearly tripled, millions of Pakistanis ditched the grid for rooftops—setting off a solar rush that has left the country's power establishment scrambling.
Sep 8, 2026

Crises don't just hurt—they briefly crack open the possibility for real change before normal life calcifies again.
Sep 8, 2026

The mental health payoff from watching birds is real—but smaller, and more accessible, than the hype suggests.
Sep 8, 2026