Take a look at the organization sending beekeeping missions around the world. If all our bees are going to die, it’s important that we preserve everyone else’s (and get them some honey profits in the process).READ MORE›
When you hear about a goofy study, you might ask yourself what scientists are doing. Well, some other scientists have worked to figure out which research actually makes a difference in the real world.READ MORE›
Our agriculture system requires a lot of pesticides. The problem is, it also requires a lot of bees. And new information finds that--big surprise!--all those pesticides are at least partially to blame for the fact that bees are dying.READ MORE›
That honey you buy from the store might barely be honey at all, and all trace of where it came might have been intentionally erased. Oh, and it might be poisonous.READ MORE›
When honey is your main ingredient, the prospect of bees dying is quite real and dire. Hence Honeydrop's plan to donate profits to bees, to keep its supplies flowing.READ MORE›
To stop honeybees--some of the planet's most important food pollinators--from continuing to disappear at an alarming rate, London has launched a tongue-in-cheek campaign to raise awareness about the problem. READ MORE›
In today's why-the-bees-are-dying news: Giving hives checkups throughout the year yields a lot of things that kill bees, but do any of them cause colony collapse disorder?READ MORE›
Advertising dollars are moving to Facebook because of its targeting capabilities. But what if there was an even better way for brands to reach their desired audiences?READ MORE›
In recent times, maybe no other mass extinction has caught mainstream attention quite like the plight of the honeybees. And all that activism seemed to culminate in a great sigh of relief, when, in 2010, the New York Times declared ...READ MORE›
Beekeepers across the U.S. are reporting record low honey crops. One third of American agriculture is at stake. The problem may be a Bayer-branded pesticide used on corn. But the EPA knew that clothianidin could be toxic to bees when the product came on the market in 2003. So why is it still on the market?READ MORE›
Tom Theobald explains how he got an EPA document revealing that the agency is allowing the widespread use of a bee-toxic pesticide in spite of warnings from EPA scientists. Now he fears his industry -- and a third of American agriculture -- may not last long.READ MORE›
A number of theories have emerged as to why the North American honey bee population has plunged. Now a leaked EPA document reveals that the agency allowed the widespread use of a corn pesticide, despite warnings from EPA scientists that it was toxic to bees.READ MORE›
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