Look, It's a Cheatercycle! How a pedaling purist learned to love (or at least not be so embarrassed by) electric bikes By Lynn Rapoport July 1, 2011 In this story: biking
Silent Running A stroll through the woods can inspire, but to experience nature as your fleet-footed ancestors did, lose the clunky shoes By Daniel Duane July 1, 2011 In this story: sports
Living Large Driving Less What makes a community livable? How about getting rid of cars? By Tom Vanderbilt July 1, 2011 In this story: urban planning, transportation
Wilderness Diplomacy Can photos of America's natural wonders inspire a cultural cease-fire? By Steve Hawk May 20, 2011 In this story: national parks
Livelihoods on the Line The cleanup is winding down, but the question remains: Would you eat an oyster from the Gulf of Mexico? By Douglas McCollam May 6, 2011 In this story: environmental justice, oil, dirty fuels
Flathead Guardians Conservationists, the Olympics, and an indignant porcupine keep mountaintop-removal coal mining out of a wildlife paradise By Aaron Teasdale May 1, 2011 In this story: biking, adventure, wilderness, saving wild places
Andrew Zimmern: Interview With a Bug-Eater The host of the Travel Channel's Bizarre Foods roams the planet to taste dung beetles, tarantulas, and scorpions. By Kira Stackhouse March 22, 2011 In this story: food and drink
Endangered? Who Cares? They suck blood, spread disease, eat their mates, and inspire great horror films. But insects need protection—maybe even a little love. By Richard Jones March 6, 2011 In this story: insects, endangered species
Digging a Hole for China Mining companies want to export U.S. coal to China. But first they have to go through Longview. By Peter Frick-Wright March 1, 2011 In this story: coal
Standing Tall California's massive, ancient redwoods have dealt with climate change before. But this time they might need our help. By Edward Humes March 1, 2011 In this story: forests, climate change