Air Pollution Is Bad News for Pollinators Too A new study reveals how pollutants from human activity impact their ability to locate flowers By Lydia Larsen August 7, 2024 In this story: pollinators, air, toxics
Hellbenders in Paradise A first-of-its-kind project brings down a dam with an eye toward a vulnerable salamander By Daniel Walton August 6, 2024 In this story: fish, rivers
Two New Lawsuits Keep Hope Alive for New York City’s Congestion Pricing Environmental groups, including the Sierra Club, are suing Governor Kathy Hochul for blocking it By Joanna Thompson August 5, 2024 In this story: transportation
Each Food Has Its Own Universe—and Family Story Aimee Nezhukumatathil's "Bite By Bite" tells a family story through favorite foods By Paul Rauber August 4, 2024 In this story: food and drink, books, Joyful Eating
Waterways, Wetlands, and Indigenous Justice Ryan E. Emanuel's "On the Swamp" explores where wetlands and environmental justice collide By Julia Sklar August 4, 2024 In this story: indigenous communities, books
A Road Map for Improving Human Relationships Brandon Keim's "Meet the Neighbors" reassesses the links between us people and nonhumans By Lindsey Botts August 4, 2024 In this story: animals, books
Courts Need to Slap Down SLAPP Suits Like the One Targeting Greenpeace A lawsuit against the group is nothing more than corporate bullying By Ben Jealous August 3, 2024
Incarcerated People Are Drinking Unsafe Water in Illinois State Prisons Prisoners' rights advocates and environmental groups are taking their concerns to the federal government By Nicole Greenfield August 2, 2024 In this story: environmental justice, clean water, social justice, water, racial justice
Community Science Ignites Hope for Bumble Bee Conservation Local conservationists are collecting important data that help researchers and land managers protect the bees Text and photographs by Anne Readel August 1, 2024 In this story: bees, science, endangered species
Can Markets Stop the Climate Crisis? “The Price Is Wrong” makes a detailed case against private power By Joe Purtell July 31, 2024 In this story: books, clean energy, renewable energy
Massachusetts Land Trust to Tackle Affordable Housing and Land Conservation in One Project The movement to address land use issues is growing across the country By Lydia Larsen July 30, 2024 In this story: land use, land use and planning
When Silence is Cowardice Simply telling the truth is not a call to violence. It never has been. By Ben Jealous July 29, 2024
Hotter Temperatures Are Causing Trees to Have Heat Strokes How climate-change-driven drying of the air is leading to tree deaths the world over By Nathan Gilles July 29, 2024 In this story: forests, national forests, state forests, drought, climate change
Insurers Are Backing Out of Covering Harm From PFAS Exposure Small businesses and consumers will be left paying out of pocket to deal with the forever chemical By Helen Santoro July 27, 2024 In this story: environmental justice, health, PFAS
ICYMI Final: Superlatives to Note, Fools to Quote, Memes to Promote & Don’t Forget to Vote! Environmental news of the week for busy people By Paul Rauber July 26, 2024 In this story: climate change, Roundup, current events
Climate Migration Will Be the Global Challenge of a Generation Models predict mass displacement in the decades ahead Text and photographs by Joshua Collins July 25, 2024 In this story: extreme weather, immigration, climate change
How to Whale Watch Respectfully Whale watching is less about getting that perfect view and more about learning, connection, and reciprocity By Cara Giaimo July 24, 2024 In this story: whales, oceans
Solar-Powered Oil Drilling? California’s outdated Low Carbon Fuels Standard rewards Chevron for sticking with the status quo By Claire Greenburger July 23, 2024 In this story: oil, dirty fuels, air
North Atlantic Right Whales Are Dying at Alarming Rates Here’s what advocates and the Biden administration are doing to help save them By Marianne Messina July 22, 2024 In this story: whales, endangered species, oceans
Invasive Species Can Wreak Havoc. Case in Point: the Everglades. Here's what experts say can be done about it By Katarina Zimmer July 21, 2024 In this story: invasive species