Find and explore trending articles from around the web in a clutter-free reading mode.
newyorker.com • Philosophy • World
This article explores the philosophical work of Jane Bennett, who argues that inanimate objects possess agency and influence the world around them, challenging conventional notions of human-centric perspectives.
lavanguardia.com • Adventure • World
Arling Kagge, a renowned explorer, shares his insights on finding peace and purpose through solitude and connection with nature, drawing from his experiences conquering the three poles and his philosophy of life.
bangordailynews.com • Birding • World
An author recounts their observations of barred owls nesting near their walking route, prompting reflection on birding ethics and how different bird species react to human presence.
nytimes.com • Urbanism • New York
An abandoned railway line in Queens, New York, is attracting attention for its unique blend of decaying infrastructure and reclaiming nature, sparking comparisons to the High Line.
kaleva.fi • Environment • Finland
Metsähallitus recommends avoiding the Santapankki sandbar near Oulu, Finland, during bird nesting season to protect the area.
livemint.com • Travel • World
The rising popularity of quiet travel reflects a global yearning for serenity and escape from the relentless noise of modern life, prompting individuals to seek peaceful destinations and experiences.
bostonglobe.com • Nature • Massachusetts
A springtime journey through Massachusetts highlights the beauty of the Arnold Arboretum, the activity of pollinators, and the changing attitudes towards dandelions.
theatlantic.com • Experiential • World
A personal essay recounts the author's experiences coping with their mother's death and a devastating tornado that hit their home.
elpais.com • Environmental • Spain
Spanish filmmakers behind a celebrated nature documentary series conclude their work with a film about Doñana National Park, highlighting its beauty while addressing environmental challenges.
theatlantic.com • Environmentalism • World
Robert Macfarlane's 'Is a River Alive?' challenges the traditional separation of animate and inanimate beings, exploring the growing movement to grant rights to nature and its implications for environmental protection.
litcharts.com • Literature • World
In 'Moon of the Crusted Snow', a remote Anishinaabe community's resilience during a widespread blackout highlights the limitations of technology-dependent living and the enduring value of traditional knowledge and sustainable practices.
nytimes.com • Opinion • World
A personal reflection on the meaning of fences and neighborly relations, inspired by Robert Frost's poem 'Mending Wall'.
harpers.org • Philosophy • World
This article explores the author's evolving understanding of technology's impact on our experience of the world, interwoven with personal anecdotes and philosophical reflections.
saarbruecker-zeitung.de • Camping • Germany
Fifteen children aged 8-15 participated in a five-day wilderness camp in Spiesen-Elversberg, Germany, learning about nature and preparing meals with foraged ingredients.