Chefs Turn Off the Gas and Light Up Induction Cooktops By Edward Humes March 30, 2022 Electric induction stoves offer clean, efficient, and incredibly fast cooking without the methane gas In this story: Building Electrification, natural gas, clean energy, methane
Crypto Throws the Coal Industry a Lifeline By Kate Morgan March 26, 2022 Bitcoin miners turn to dirty coal to satisfy their enormous energy needs In this story: oil, fracked gas, coal
Are Western Monarchs on the Rebound? By Lauren Leffer March 31, 2022 Last year's numbers were good, but no one knows if the trend will continue In this story: insects
Gathering of the Trybe By Lela Nargi December 21, 2021 For veterans, ecotherapy can pry open the clamshell of past trauma In this story: military outdoors, veterans
Bear-Hunting Dogs Turn Into Bear Savers By Michael Engelhard December 25, 2021 In Alaska, trained Karelian bear dogs teach bears to avoid human danger In this story: animals
Air So Dirty You Can Catch It in a Bucket By Judith Lewis Mernit December 30, 2021 In California's Central Valley, the hard part is figuring out what's not polluting the air In this story: activism, air
Building a Better Lionfish Trap By Lina Zeldovich December 24, 2021 Some see a venomous, spiny fish. Others see a business opportunity. In this story: animals
Climate Triage for the National Parks By Zach St. George September 28, 2021 Park managers ponder what to save and what to let go In this story: national parks, climate change
A Postcard From the Red Road to DC By Jason Mark July 26, 2021 Traditionally carved totem pole brings attention to Indigenous sovereignty struggles across the United States In this story: indigenous communities
The Fine Art of Wildfire Awareness By Colleen Hagerty June 27, 2021 Inside pyrosketchology—a tool to help Westerners prepare for, and live with, fire In this story: wildfire, art