Ugandan Women Take the Lead on Adapting to Climate Change A female-led organization is helping communities in southeastern Uganda By Wendy Becktold October 12, 2017 In this story: climate change
Fall Armyworm Arrives in Africa on the Heels of Climate Change A rapidly spreading invasive pest now threatens crops across the continent By Wendy Becktold October 12, 2017 In this story: climate change
The Aging Oil Pipeline Underneath the Great Lakes Enbridge Line 5's location is "the worst possible place for an oil spill" By Conor Mihell October 12, 2017 In this story: Line 5, oil, dirty energy
North Carolina Wind Farmer Likes It Just Fine Horace Pritchard says if you don't like wind power, don't flip the switch on October 12, 2017 In this story: clean energy, wind
Ugandan Women Didn't Cause Climate Change, But They're Adapting to It How a network of women are weathering the changing climate By Wendy Becktold October 12, 2017 In this story: climate change
The Backbone Trail Opens Up the Wilder Side of Los Angeles A seemingly endless metropolis gives way to epic peaks and valleys By Tom Zoellner October 12, 2017 In this story: hiking
This Ugandan Woman Is Preparing Her Community for Climate Change Constance Okollet exemplifies the Sierra Club's ideal of citizen advocacy By Jason Mark October 12, 2017 In this story: climate change
Colorado's Camp Hale Could Pioneer a New Mode of Land Protection Could a wilderness designation suit both conservationists' and recreationists' agendas? By Cindy Hirschfeld October 12, 2017 In this story: saving wild places
Environmental News ICYMI Panda-shaped solar farms, hottest-ever temps, biggest iceberg By Paul Rauber October 12, 2017 In this story: climate change
The Largest Coal-Fired Power Plant in the West Is Slated for Closure Navajo and Hopi communities are torn over the impending closure of a coal plant that brings both jobs and pollution By Evelyn Nieves October 12, 2017 In this story: indigenous communities, coal, dirty energy
Is Cellophane Better Than Plastic? Mr. Green unwraps an unlikely answer By Bob Schildgen October 12, 2017 In this story: , recycling
Batman Forever: An October Slideshow Veteran bat biologist and photographer Merlin Tuttle captures the stigmatized species in action. | All photos by Merlin Tuttle By Katie O'Reilly October 11, 2017 In this story: wildlife, photography
The South’s Very Own Sea Monster Atlantic sturgeon are nearly as old as the dinosaurs—and almost as rare By Sara Novak October 11, 2017 In this story: science
Michael Bloomberg Donates Millions to Help Transition Away From Coal Announcement comes one day after EPA initiates repeal of Clean Power Plan By Connor McGuigan October 11, 2017 In this story: coal, clean energy
California in Flames, Again Climate change makes a flammable state even more so By Heather Smith October 11, 2017 In this story: climate change, urban living, urban planning
An Unlikely Environmentalist Fights a Gold Mine Near Yellowstone A mining family man worries about the impacts of large-scale gold mining By Aaron Teasdale October 10, 2017 In this story: mountaintop-removal mining, saving wild places
Can Trump Really Repeal the Clean Power Plan? Hint: Remember what happened to his last effort to “repeal and replace” By Paul Rauber October 9, 2017 In this story: clean energy, coal
Wildlife Rehabilitators: The Hidden Heroes of Hurricane Season Meet the people rescuing wildlife from this season’s deadliest storms By Meredith Brown October 8, 2017 In this story: wildlife
Zion National Park Drives Into Green Future With New Electric Shuttle Bus The park plans a transportation overhaul in an era of crowded trails and roads By Connor McGuigan October 7, 2017 In this story: transportation, national parks
Whale Hunters Defend the Grind in "Islands and the Whales" New documentary takes an unflinching look at the whale hunts of the Faroe Islands By Karen Gardiner October 6, 2017 In this story: whales, oceans, indigenous communities