We Can Guarantee the Right to Vote Once and for All It requires acknowledging the obvious: Racism isn't over. By Paul Rauber May 6, 2021 In this story: voting rights
Uber and Lyft Could Free Us From Cars—Or Kill Public Transit Ride-hailing companies promised to revolutionize transportation, but it's just getting worse By Dashka Slater November 5, 2018
The Science on Chlorpyrifos Is In, Even if Trump's EPA Doesn't Think So Evidence of chlorpyrifos' negative effects has been mounting for years By Wendy Becktold August 28, 2018 In this story: environmental justice, toxics
Refineries on the Gulf Coast Are Accidents Waiting to Happen The petrochemical industry is woefully unprepared to handle hurricanes By Brian Barth April 28, 2018 In this story: oil, pipelines
Pebble Mine Threatens One of the Last Great Salmon Rivers Corporate gold diggers pan for profit where millions of salmon spawn By Brendan Jones March 2, 2018 In this story: saving wild places
The Trump Administration Throws the Greater Sage-Grouse Under the Bus Instead of collaborative conservation, we're all headed to court By Dashka Slater December 14, 2017 In this story: birds, endangered species
A Gold Mine on Yellowstone's Doorstep? Montanans side with outdoor recreation over gold mines in Paradise Valley By Aaron Teasdale October 13, 2017 In this story: national parks
Pro-Housing Urban Millennials Say "Yes In My Backyard" Housing—dense, near transit, and green—can be a climate solution By Jonathan Hahn August 23, 2017 In this story: climate change
Oil Drilling Is—Literally!—Shaking Up Oklahoma Oil drillers duck and cover to avoid responsibility for the earthquakes they're causing By Dashka Slater June 15, 2017 In this story: fracking, methane gas
Eight Mile Is Alabama's Chemical Katrina Residents of this community have lived with a noxious smell for over six years By Matt Smith April 17, 2017 In this story: health, methane gas, pipelines