“Delay Means Death,” UN Chief Warns About Climate Change Scientists say there is a “rapidly closing window” for climate action By Nick Cunningham March 2, 2022 In this story: climate change
Supreme Court Hears Arguments in Landmark Climate Change Case Will the justices let stand the EPA’s ability to reduce carbon pollution? By Jason Mark March 1, 2022 In this story: Supreme Court, environmental justice, clean energy
California Regulators Punt Controversial Decision on Rooftop Solar The Public Utilities Commission delays a decision on how to finance renewable energy By James Steinbauer February 28, 2022 In this story: solar, renewable energy
I Decolonized My Diet for Black History Month How to eat like your ancestors By Maya Richard-Craven February 27, 2022 In this story: food and drink
Springfield Race Massacre Site Deserves Recognition, Protection If Congress won’t act, President Biden should declare it a national monument By Teresa Haley and Chris Hill February 26, 2022 In this story: racial justice
ICYMI: Flaming Porsches, Invading Russians & No Kangaroos Missing in Denmark A weekly roundup for busy people By Paul Rauber February 25, 2022 In this story: climate change
Ukraine Conflict Forces Europe to Reckon With Its Fossil Gas Dependence Germany puts major Russian gas pipeline “on ice” By Jonathan Thompson February 24, 2022 In this story: oil, methane gas, politics
Ukraine Conflict Forces Europe to Reckon With Its Fossil Gas Dependence Germany puts major Russian gas pipeline “on ice” By Jonathan Thompson February 24, 2022 In this story: advancement
Will Nations Finally Create a Global Plastics Treaty? All eyes are on a UN meeting later this month to address the plastic crisis By Kendra Pierre-Louis February 23, 2022 In this story: advancement
Will Nations Finally Create a Global Plastics Treaty? All eyes are on a UN meeting later this month to address the plastic crisis By Kendra Pierre-Louis February 23, 2022 In this story: plastic
The Plastic in Paint Is Massively Polluting the Ocean A just-released study paints a dire picture By Jeremy Miller February 22, 2022 In this story: plastic
Which Presidents Have Eco-Cred? An environmental history quiz, custom-tailored to Presidents' Day! By Noah Schlager February 21, 2022 In this story: holidays
Researchers Are Using eDNA to Track Lynx, Wolverines, and More Environmental DNA in snow tracks can help conservationists find and study rare carnivores By Sierra Cistone February 21, 2022 In this story: science, animals
Stories to Be Told Unearthing the Black history in America’s national parks By S. Ali February 20, 2022 In this story: America's National Parks
Texas Storm Uri Hit People With Disabilities Hard Their experiences reveal big holes in the state’s disaster planning By Krystal Vasquez February 19, 2022 In this story: climate change
ICYMI: Mosquitoes Prefer Red, Sea Level to Rise by a Foot & Koalas Are Endangered A weekly roundup for busy people By Paul Rauber February 18, 2022 In this story: climate change
Invasive Species Aren’t Always the Bad Guys For some plants struggling to keep up with climate change, invasive species may be the lifeline they need By Isobel Whitcomb February 17, 2022 In this story: invasive species, science, climate change
Salmon Returned to California Creeks. Now Drought Has Too. After a wet fall, the recent lack of rain leaves fish eggs high and dry By Jeremy Miller February 16, 2022 In this story: salmon, fish, climate change
The Supreme Court v. A Livable Planet An upcoming climate case is nothing less than an attempt to dismantle modern government By Jason Mark and Rebecca Stoner February 15, 2022 In this story: Supreme Court, environmental law
Born to Bee Wild A new photo book looks at the secret lives of wild honeybees By Heather Smith February 14, 2022 In this story: insects, animals, science, forests, photography