It’s safe to say that there are few people on Earth who don’t know the story of Romeo and Juliet. William Shakespeare's tragic story of two star-crossed lovers has been adapted hundreds—if not ...

What do you get when you combine paper, passion and a love for the planet? A papertarian. That’s why we joined forces with someone who’s already walking the walk. You know her as a comic, but now ...

One trait all papertarians have in common is a deep love of forests. Whether we show it by camping among the trees or just gazing at them through our windows, we want to take care of them. And that’s ...

We’re sustainably producing the paper products that enrich consumers’ lives—like the recyclable boxes protecting your food and medicines in transit—while also increasing total forest area. In ...

Chances are, you’ve heard the pop psychology theory that it takes about a month—21 days, specifically—to form a habit. While the length of time required varies in reality, depending on person and ...

Don’t create waste, prevent it. Choose and recycle your paper products. If you enjoy sending holiday cards, writing shopping lists, getting gifts delivered to your home in a protective box and ...

Not everyone is willing to try writing as a primary or supplementary approach to problem-solving. Those who are—even when they are skeptical at first—almost always find writing to be a powerful and ...

If you have kids or attend school yourself, you might have noticed that cursive handwriting—that loopy, continuous written style popular in the 20th century and recently cast aside in favor of ...

Faces of the Forest is about people—the people who work the land, nurture the trees, and make the paper and packaging products you rely on for so many things. This installment looks at the life and ...

Paperboard tubes are so ubiquitous that it’s easy to overlook their strength and presence. From holding chips and dispensing paper towels to housing 2,000-pound rolls of shipping and packaging paper ...

Blinding spotlights, wall-size video screens and amped-out rhythms pulsating through oversized speakers are all trademarks of a concert. But so are discarded plastic ...