Think it’s a frustrating and time-consuming chore to find home products that are good for the earth? If so, Ryan Lewis might just be your “Hero.”

While distributing socks in homeless shelters, two social entrepreneurs found a way to change the trajectory of young lives – with a “hippy” fashion brand that offers job training & employment.

Start with distinctive fabrics from around the world, then hire refugees to turn them into beautiful, sustainable fashion. At Threads by Nomad, that’s just part of the design for impact.

Next time you’re at the supermarket, you can skip the cereal aisle because we found a small-batch granola maker that’s changing the lives of refugees. (Plus, the flavors are amazing!)

A coffee shop in North Carolina is trying to model how businesses can include people with disabilities – and their new Elevate roast is letting consumers everywhere get in on the effort.

If Christmas is a season for giving, then shouldn’t your tree reflect your values? Here’s how to give something back with your ornaments this year.

Many fashionistas recognize the distinctive look of African beadwork, but it took a savvy aid worker to recognize the potential for marrying style and impact.

In Atlantic City, a nonprofit pottery studio offers gallery-worthy creations for the home – and a path out of poverty for disadvantaged women.

Life is hard for any refugee, but for young girls who’ve lost both parents and country, life would seem to be a dead end … until RefuSHE helps re-write the narrative.

Can a single candle serve as a beacon for women survivors around the world? With a line of top-quality wellness products, Thistle Farms is proving the answer is “Yes.”