Current in Change

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Should ‘work-life harmony’ replace ‘work-life balance’ as a lifestyle goal?

Should ‘work-life harmony’ replace ‘work-life balance’ as a lifestyle goal?

A modern twist on work-life balance encourages a more ‘realistic’ and fluid approach to juggling our daily commitments. From the moment we start working, the question of balancing that work with our personal commitments becomes a lifelong fixation. And as modern capitalism demands more labour, time, and skills for comparatively less compensation, the chasm between our work and non-work selves seems only to grow. Navigating that gap feels impossible for many...

By Brighton, UK
IAEA confirms damages to Chernobyl’s containment unit post-Russian strikes

IAEA confirms damages to Chernobyl’s containment unit post-Russian strikes

Strikes from Russia early this year resulted in a breach in the Chernobyl’s radioactive containment unit. Now exposed, the IAEA is putting in a rush on repairs to prevent a new radioactive fallout. 39 years ago, a disaster occurred that would for the years to come be known as one of the world’s biggest nuclear accidents. In late April of 1986, the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant in what was...

By Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Forever chemicals have been found in cereal

Forever chemicals have been found in cereal

Your humble bowl of cornflakes might carry more risk than you know. We can all admit cereal isn’t the healthiest breakfast option – but it’s convenient and relatively inoffensive. Most simple options like cornflakes and shredded wheat provide a source of fortified carbohydrates and natural occurring nutrients. And if you avoid the super surgery brands like Krave and Coco Pops you’re starting the day with a convenient, decent meal. At least, that’s...

By Brighton, UK
Lemurs are being eaten and it’s causing biodiversity breakdowns

Lemurs are being eaten and it’s causing biodiversity breakdowns

Madagascar's lemurs have little time left. The animals are facing a new danger from the urban elite of the country who are paying handsomely for their meat. How is this impacting biodiversity and ecosystems in the region and beyond?  A new study published in the Conservation Letters says that wealthy urban residents of Madagascar are eating the flesh of one of the world's most endangered primates. Eating lemurs has gained...

By Nairobi, Kenya