Why Do Bird Eggs Come in Different Shapes? A new study offers an explanation for the diversity of bird-egg shapes By Jason Daley July 13, 2017 In this story: science
We’re Teaching Kids the Wrong Ways to Fight Climate Change Is our love for technology to blame? By Heather Smith July 12, 2017 In this story: education, science, international climate policy, clean energy, energy efficiency
Data Centers Work for Sustainability With or Without Federal Leadership Facebook and other tech giants are committed to 100 percent renewable energy By Hannah Norman July 12, 2017 In this story: clean energy, energy efficiency
The Loudest Smallest Voices Are Raising the Alarm on Climate Change A new podcast, “Stepping Up,” highlights the stories of unlikely climate advocates By Claire Schoen July 12, 2017 In this story: climate change
A Proposed Pipeline Undermines Anishinaabe Treaty Rights Enbridge’s Line 3 would cut through treaty lands and sacred wild rice beds By Trevor Squire July 11, 2017 In this story: pipelines, dirty energy
Desert Tortoises Gone Captive Using domesticated tortoises to sustain wild populations is difficult By Daniel Rothberg July 10, 2017 In this story: wildlife
Digitizing the Farmers' Market Disrupting the traditional grocery store model for a more sustainable food system By Adrienne Bernhard July 9, 2017 In this story: food and drink
What Makes a Caribou Anxious? A new study offers surprising insights into caribou stress By Rebecca Heisman July 8, 2017 In this story: animals, wildlife, science
How to Enjoy a Guilt-Free World Chocolate Day The bitter truth about the sweet treat—and ways to savor it ethically By Amanda Davis July 7, 2017 In this story: food and drink
Here’s What’s at Risk If Giant Sequoia National Monument Is Downsized Photographer Sam Kweskin’s images reveal what’s at stake By Sam Kweskin July 7, 2017 In this story: forests, public lands
Environmental News ICYMI 07-07-17 A weekly roundup for busy people By Heather Smith July 7, 2017 In this story: climate change
Stealth Elk Almost “Invulnerable” to Human Hunters Older females may survive by learning how to dodge hunting patterns By Jason Daley July 6, 2017 In this story: science, wildlife
En Peligro El asesinato de la ambientalista indígena hondureña Berta Cáceres en 2016 conmocionó al mundo entero. By John Gibler July 6, 2017 In this story: indigenous communities, activism
Reclaiming the Night Time-lapse photographers capture North America’s most pristine remaining dark skiesImages excerpted from SKYGLOW (2017). All photos by Gavin Heffernan and Harun Mehmedinovic. By Katie O'Reilly July 5, 2017 In this story: art
Dear Secretary Zinke: Being a Good Neighbor is NOT “Un-American” Can this administration be trusted with public lands? By Raúl M. Grijalva July 5, 2017 In this story: public lands
Should I Purchase Solar Renewable Energy Certificates? Mr. Green shines a light on the answer By Bob Schildgen July 5, 2017 In this story: solar,
Lending Some Adventure Gear libraries are making it easier for more kids to get outdoors By Allison Torres Burtka July 3, 2017 In this story: hiking, backpacking, children, education
Traveling Through Undersea Internet Cables (And Other Adventures) Scholars use web to make the environmental humanities more accessible By Anat Schechter July 2, 2017 In this story: education, science
July Observing Highlights: Streaks of Light and the Heart of the Milky Way Take some time on warm evenings to explore the Milky Way or catch a falling star By Kelly Kizer Whitt July 1, 2017 In this story: astronomy, science
Can a Swimming Pool Be Ecofriendly? Four ways to green your pool—and we’re not talking about algae By Sami Mericle June 30, 2017 In this story: lifestyle