good news

Putin calls out G20 nations for creating ISIS; France enjoys martial law as encrytion's in the crosshairs; And the end is near...for the EU.

Landon Riddle of Colorado is only 3 years old, but he is the center of a hotly contested debate regarding medical marijuana. He was recently given only a few weeks to live after reacting very badly to chemotherapy, but once his mother began to administer medical marijuana, even the chemo became unnecessary. The problem is that Landon didn’t live in a state where medical marijuana is legal to administer.

Portugal votes for hope and change as austerity bites back; New report details bribery to sports leagues for paid propaganda; And the town that went "offshore".

COP21 plans new UN tribunal to judge US for “climate debt”; Corporations burning down Indonesia for the palm oil; 'Maker culture' to revolutionize everything.

A healthy mind's the most effective drug; Another suspicious break-in points back to the Agency; Iceland still shows how to deal with banksters.

In the ancient science of Ayurveda, doctors often prescribe Indian Gooseberry, also known as Amla, or Amalaki (scientific name Phyllanthus emblica). The rejuvenating fruit has many uses; among them, the powerful fruit, full of B and C vitamins as well several other exceptional phytonutrients, helps to decrease blood glucose levels in diabetics and lower cholesterol.

Kids that go to this Trinidad, California school enjoy healthy, locally-grown, pesticide-free, non-GMO fare that actually saves the school money.

Southern California’s largest water importer is working towards a plan to purify wastewater into potable drinking water. As nauseating as it sounds, many experts believe it could be an answer to the state’s dwindling water supply.

Obama enlists big pharma to fight WV drug epidemic; Cops want even more of your DNA; DuPont loses toxic Teflon case.

A large test of reduced-nicotine cigarettes finds that the products may help smokers kick the habit.
New research published Wednesday in the New England Journal of Medicine shows that smokers who use low-nicotine cigarettes don’t smoke more or inhale more deeply to get a bigger nicotine “buzz.”