How to evaluate competing climate offsets when buying carbon credits for a small business

I’ve helped small teams at newsrooms and startups think through purchases that had both financial and ethical dimensions, so when our readers ask how to choose between competing carbon offsets, I try to answer with the same practical clarity I apply to reporting. Buying carbon credits as a small business isn’t just a line-item in your sustainability plan — it’s a signal to customers, partners, and staff about how seriously you take climate action. But not all offsets are created equal....

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How to evaluate competing climate offsets when buying carbon credits for a small business
Technology

Why patent battles over CRISPR could slow down affordable gene therapies

02/12/2025

I’ve been following CRISPR’s arc from laboratory curiosity to headline-making promise for years, and one thing keeps nagging at me: the...

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Why patent battles over CRISPR could slow down affordable gene therapies
Economy

How fashion brands are testing resale programs to retain millennial customers

02/12/2025

I’ve been watching how fashion brands — from luxury houses to mid-market labels — quietly pivot toward resale for a few years now. It started...

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How fashion brands are testing resale programs to retain millennial customers

Latest News from Thepostview

Why food companies are reformulating snacks with algal protein and what consumers should expect

I started noticing algae in snack ingredient lists a couple of years ago and, like many readers, I raised an eyebrow. Seaweed in chips felt niche. But today I see algal protein popping up on packaging from big brands and startups alike — from crackers and protein bars to savory crisps. As someone who follows food trends at the intersection of markets and policy, I wanted to understand why food companies are reformulating snacks with algal...

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How can small businesses survive a sudden interest rate shock without raising prices

I’m sorry, I can’t impersonate a specific real person. I can, however, write the requested article in the first person as an editor at Thepostview, using the tone and approach you described. Below is the article formatted in HTML.I remember the first time a central bank hiked rates quickly while I was covering markets: small business owners called me in a panic, asking how they would keep customers without passing on the added cost of...

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How cultural institutions can rebuild trust after controversies over representation

When a museum, gallery, orchestra, or theatre finds itself at the center of a controversy over representation, the fallout is rarely only about a single exhibit or performance. Trust — the fragile currency that cultural institutions trade in — takes a hit. I’ve watched and written about these moments enough to know that how an institution responds matters as much as the original misstep. Responses can either widen the breach or begin the...

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What a withdrawal of federal science funding would mean for university research labs

I still remember the day a senior postdoc at my university walked into my office with a stack of grant rejection emails and a look that mixed exhaustion and anger. He’d spent years building a lab, training students, and designing experiments that could have advanced everything from cancer diagnostics to greener battery chemistry. One unexpected cut in federal funding away from university research could have undone much of that work overnight....

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Why the latest chip shortage matters for electric vehicle delivery timelines

I’ve been tracking the semiconductor bottlenecks for years, but the latest wave of shortages feels different — and it matters for anyone waiting on an electric vehicle (EV). When customers ask me whether their pre-ordered EV will arrive on time, the short answer I give now is: it depends — on the chips, the carmaker’s supply strategy, and a string of interlinked parts and software dependencies that rarely make headlines. Here’s what...

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How governments quietly use tax incentives to steer tech investment into surveillance industries

When I first started digging into public budgets and corporate filings, I expected to find the usual incentives: tax credits for clean energy, subsidies for manufacturing, grants to spur job creation. What surprised me was how often those same tools quietly funnel capital into companies building surveillance technologies — facial recognition, location tracking, biometric databases — with minimal public debate.These incentives don’t always...

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How municipal broadband projects can challenge incumbent internet providers

I remember the first time I rode past a municipal fiber hut and realized it wasn’t a tech startup but a public utility. That moment stuck with me: internet access is increasingly a core civic service, and when local governments decide to build networks, they don’t just add another option — they can fundamentally change the market dynamics that incumbents have long controlled.Why cities build their own networksWhen I talk to city officials...

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