Find out how one astrobiologist asssesses whether remote planets could support life!
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Writer and editor Wendy McClure tells about when she first felt like a real writer and how writing a book is like being in a "maze where things are constantly shifting" and how rediscovering the Little House on the Prairie Series led to a fascination with the Ingalls family's homes and a book.
Read MoreInvisible Labor and Invisible Workers
Melinda Gates and Ai-jen Poo both want us to recognize the invisible labor of caregiving and the people who perform it.
Read MoreFeatured Interview: Lisa Dietz, Non-Profit Grant Writer
Lisa Dietz began taking Spanish in middle school. That led her to a "transformative" trip to Ecuador in high school, and to studying Spanish language and literature in college. Voted "most likely to become an anthropologist" in high school, Lisa joined the Peace Corps after after college, then pursued a career in international development that has taken her from the Special Olympics to the World Wildlife Fund, back to Ecuador, and now to Washington, D.C. with an international refugee organization. She tells us about her work, growing up as a triplet, and how Kelly Cutrone's books were her picks to take with her to Ecuador.
In high school, Lisa Dietz was voted "Most Likely to Become an Anthropologist." She's spent her career working in international development, in Washington, DC and abroad. She tells us about growing up a triplet, a "transformative" trip to Ecuador in high school, and how there are many paths to work in international development.
