In Central America, Climate Change Is Driving Families North By Jessica Camille Aguirre August 28, 2020 Extreme weather is forcing farmers and their families off their land In this story: climate change
The End of Oil Is Near By Antonia Juhasz August 24, 2020 The pandemic may send the petroleum industry to the grave In this story: oil, coronavirus, climate change
A Long Sunset for Big Oil By Sara Van Note July 29, 2020 Even as Big Oil wanes, the industry’s toll on communities in the Permian Basin continues In this story: oil
Welcome to the Great Outdoors' Insta-Sphere By Katie O'Reilly June 26, 2020 Love it, hate it, or "like" it, social media is reshaping our relationship to public lands In this story: public lands, technology
Wi-Fi in the Wilderness By Christopher Ketcham June 25, 2020 The National Park Service is racing to expand cellphone service at parks nationwide. Do we really want a connected wild? In this story: public lands, technology
Keeping Drones Out of the Wild By Colleen Stinchcombe June 27, 2020 Park officials grapple with unmanned aircraft in natural areas In this story: public lands, technology
In Public Lands Is the Preservation of the Republic By Jason Mark June 24, 2020 Can America's parks and preserves bring together a divided country? In this story: national parks, hiking, public lands
The Easiest and Hardest Places to Vote This November By Paul Rauber April 27, 2020 Some states make it easy to cast a ballot; others make you jump through hoops In this story: voting rights
Native Americans Helped Invent American Democracy But Are Often Prevented From Practicing It By Jacqueline Keeler April 21, 2020 From Utah and Arizona to the Dakotas, Indigenous communities struggle against efforts to suppress their ability to vote In this story: indigenous communities
What Earthrise Can Tell Us About Earth Day By Jenny Odell March 2, 2020 Earth Day should be a time for thinking about time In this story: earth day, climate change