Can golf courses help save the planet? Ask a herd of wild pigs 
Gym hygiene guide: the dangerous bacteria that lurk in dirty fitness equipment and clothes 
Fashion Retailer Express Inc Seeks Bankruptcy Protection Amid Store Closures 
New IRS Crypto Tax Form: What Your Broker Will Report Next Year 
Mentorship is key to improving social and economic outcomes for Black youth 
Honda to Invest $807.74 Million in Brazil for Flexible-Fuel Vehicles Production 
Passover: The festival of freedom and the ambivalence of exile 
What washing machine settings can I use to make my clothes last longer? 
Amazon to Introduce Air Delivery Service in Arizona via Drone 
How India’s economy has fared under ten years of Narendra Modi 
Potassium in our soil is running low, threatening global food security – new study proposes a way out 
Ice ages were not as dry as we thought, according to surprising new Australian cave study 
Airbus Recruits Former JetBlue CEO Robin Hayes to Lead North American Operations 
How corporate involvement in psychedelic research could threaten public safety 
Puma is embracing recycled materials with the launch of a line of products for Sportstyle, Running & Training and Motorsport made with recycled cotton and polyester dubbed Re:Collection.
Pieces from the new collection range in percentage of recycled material from 20 to 100.
It includes high-performance running and training items like the PWRFrame TR, a high-performance training shoe with a forefoot support system, and an upper made with at least 30 oercent recycled material.
Additionally, the waste from cutting is used to strengthen the uppers of the lifestyle shoes that were introduced as a part of the collection.
The tights for running are also made with at least 70 percent recycled material while retaining the performance qualities such as the Puma DryCell tech’s moisture-wicking properties.
The German sports giant’s sustainability strategy has seen it setting ambitious targets for using materials from more sustainable sources and increasing the amount of recycled content in its products.
By 2025, 75 percent of the polyester used in Puma’s clothing and accessories will come from recycled sources.
