The World Wildlife Fund issued a surprising plea last week, asking consumers to take care when buying toilet paper. The organization says a Virginia firm and its sister company are destroying rainforest to make a cheap paper products, as Sandy Hausman reports.
Mercury Paper: Part 1 of 3
Subscribe to our RSS Feed
From NPR News- Living with high prices in Virginia's 1st Congressional District
- It's ACA open enrollment time. Here are the changes for health insurance shoppers
- How Gen Z Republicans running for Congress are thinking about the future of the party
- How one family gave a critical boost to gene therapy research
- Trump thanks supporters for the memories in final campaign stops for 2026 midterms
- Supreme Court hears religious freedom case centered on universal pre-K program
- Here's how to watch election night as the polls close, hour-by-hour
- What's it like to run for Congress when the odds are stacked heavily against you?
- 'Grasping at straws': Judge dismisses Trump suit against Wall Street Journal over Epstein letter
- Virginia and D.C. sue to block construction of Trump arch
- From BBC News
- Shops looted as German cost-of-living protests turn violent
- Healey risks breaking minimum wage promise for younger workers
- More than 300 arrests at Palestine Action support protest outside US embassy
- University of Cambridge scientist among those who died in Spanish train crash
- King to address slavery during Commonwealth speech in Antigua on final leg of Caribbean tour
- Five teenagers stabbed at Halloween party
- Watch: Heidi Klum as giant severed hand for Halloween bash
- Who are the real winners of Celebrity Traitors?
- No more washing up: Airbnb's new house rules divide hosts and guests
- I've been stuck on a tiny Pacific island for years because of visa rules
