- October 14, 2010 • 6:00 pm PDT
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Every three months, GOOD releases our quarterly magazine, which examines a given theme through our unique lens. Recent editions have covered topics like the impending global water crisis, the future of transportation, and the amazing rebuilding of New Orleans. This quarter's issue is about work, and we'll be rolling out a variety of stories all month.
In the center of our Work issue you'll find a helpful 16 page section: The GOOD Guide to Making Work Better.
For the guide, we talked to three work experts about productivity, procrastination, and getting off your butt and back to work. Click "Next" above to read on.

1
Debunking 'Green Living': Combatting Climate Change Requires Lifestyle Changes, Not Organic Products
2
A Geodesic Dome Promises Fish from the Sky
3
TED's Taboo: What's Too Controversial for the Hipster Confab?
4
Billr: The App for Dining on a Budget (Without Annoying Your Friends)
5
Companies Value Internships, So Why Don't They Hire Interns?
1
Debunking 'Green Living': Combatting Climate Change Requires Lifestyle Changes, Not Organic Products
2
Infographic: Understanding Social Enterprise
3
Billr: The App for Dining on a Budget (Without Annoying Your Friends)
4
TED's Taboo: What's Too Controversial for the Hipster Confab?
5
Is it Time to 'Occupy Teach For America'?
today's top stories from our friends at pitchfork

Tom Yankello wanted to expand his Ambridge, Pennsylvania, boxing gym to include a youth program to offer a positive outlet in a rough neighborhood.
"This civil disobedience stuff kind of works. How many coal plants are there?" So wrote Bill McKibben, one of the climate movement's leading men...
We've already told you about One Block Off the Grid's efforts to encourage communities to install solar panels, and now Treehugger reports that...

Submit your best ideas to our GOOD Citizenship Challenge. Get cash to turn them into a reality.

Everyone has to feel the pain of budget cuts—except the companies being paid millions to make standardized tests.

The Rocky Mountain Institute's new book shows how existing technologies and ideas could get America off fossil fuels by 2050.
Procrastination, Johnny Kelly's graduation project for his masters in animation at the Royal College of Art, is a fantastic short film (after the...

The internet has a bad rap for making people anti-social, but actually it's a great tool to meet friends IRL (in real life).

From our winter issue, GOOD 025: The Next Big Thing

This goofy two-minute video by some British kids does a better job explaining the overall arc of the Cancun climate talks than most mainstream media.

Mitt Romney is on track to win the Republican presidential nomination as a businessman's businessman. What exactly does that mean?

A new study examines how gynecologists and obstetricians talk about sexual activity with their patients—if they talk about it at all.

The IMF's Dominique Strauss-Kahn is in police custody in New York, but it's the people writing about him behaving criminally.

"Artisanal” no longer necessarily signifies hand-made, skilled craftsmanship. It means whatever a company says it does.
Sixty-two year-old French architect Jean Nouvel was awarded the Pritzker Prize yesterday-the top annual award in the field.The man behind the...
Vanity Fair asked 52 "experts" to each pick the best five works of architecture since 1980 and has a photo gallery of the 20 most popular...
We've mentioned California's idea to empower parents to take over schools if they feel as though their kids are getting a subpar education. We've...

We owe it to Sarah Palin to get our history on Revere right. These three YouTube videos will help you out.

Heat waves and floods! A bunch of weather and climate experts have compiled an authoritative list of the "Top Ten global weather events of 2010."

