Planet for Tomorrow

Foraging for food has a long cultural history, a story of survival, resilience and rebellion. Take a deeper look at the land with food scientist and forager Alexis Nikole Nelson, and discover that by acknowledging the plants we overlook, we can see history and our environment anew.

Are you ready to make the planet your top priority? Join our leading voices in sustainability once a month for a fresh perspective on the environment, exclusively on Curio.

Alexis Nikole Nelson on foraging for the future

We all love food. We all need food. So why do we waste so much of it? Max La Manna, low-waste chef, award-winning author and influencer, explores one of the most important and overlooked sustainability issues today: food waste. Discover the perks of perfectly imperfect ingredients and discuss topics including composting and seasonality with guests Lagom chef Martyn Odell and Michelin Green Star-winning chef Chantelle Nicholson.

Max La Manna on how to cook away our food waste

Max La Manna

Fast fashion has created an insatiable demand for new clothes, but at what cost? Writer, stylist and consultant Aja Barber exposes the colonial legacy behind the industry’s success. Discover the impact of modern retail on the world around you, how it thrives on the same practices of our imperial past, and what you can do to make a difference.

Aja Barber on fast fashion's colonial legacy

Gemma Styles on eco-perfectionism

Combating climate change is daunting, but can individual action really make a difference? Discover with writer and podcast host Gemma Styles the incredible lengths some people have taken to put our planet first, how to balance your mental well-being with a sustainable lifestyle and why small actions can make a big difference in reducing our environmental impact.

With the sustainability crisis on everyone’s mind, are you ready to make the planet your top priority?

Starting on April 20th, join us every month for a fresh perspective on the most pressing issue of our time, dispel prevailing myths and discover real-world solutions to implement into our daily lives in our new Curio original series, Planet for Tomorrow.

Hosts Gemma Styles, Aja Barber, Max La Manna and Alexis Nikole Nelson will discuss critical environmental issues, dispel prevailing myths and discover real-world solutions to implement in our daily lives.

Listen to the trailer to find out more.

Planet for Tomorrow - Trailer

A new perspective is emerging in a world that often preaches the gospel of hard work and maximum effort. Rachel Feintzeig reflects on the power of aiming for 85% effort in various aspects of life, including exercise, work, and personal goals. Read by Betsy Foldes Meiman.

Thirty-eight time Pulitzer Prize winner, The Wall Street Journal offers unrivalled coverage of global markets. Discover insights on business, politics and current affairs.

The Wall Street Journal

Try hard, but not that hard. 85% is the magic number for productivity

The ChatGPT craze has made OpenAI the default option for consumers, developers and businesses keen to embrace the technology. The Economist reflects on what the business of AI’s leading startup says about the technology’s future.

Read by the world's political and business leaders, The Economist offers authoritative insight and opinion on news, politics, business, finance, science and technology.

The Economist

Could OpenAI be the next tech giant?

Russell Brand and the era of sadistic tabloid misogyny

Zoe Williams explores how the media landscape of the noughties rewarded behaviour that is now seen as unacceptable, with examples of comedians like Russel Brand making jokes about sexual violence and the rise of lad culture. Here, she reflects on why the era's effects are still being felt. Read by Emma Powell.

The Guardian is the world's leading liberal voice providing independent analysis and investigative journalism on current topics like environment, art, and human rights.

The Guardian

The nasty noughties: Russell Brand and the era of sadistic tabloid misogyny

We can't go back to a time before our online privacy was at risk, but "we can demand much more from the reckless stewards of our information," argues Charlie Warzel. Here, he grapples with what digital privacy means in 2023 and why it's so hard to find a fitting metaphor. Read by Karl Miller.

Exploring the American idea through ambitious, essential reporting and storytelling. Of no party or clique since 1857.