The Lake Powell Pipeline Is a Hot, Expensive Mess Conservation and development collide with politics in Utah water war By Sam Schipani June 19, 2018 In this story: politics, pipelines
Climate Deniers Are More Likely to Be Racist. Why? A new study has a theory By Heather Smith June 18, 2018 In this story: federal climate policy, politics, science, democracy, environmental justice
What Are the Best Green Bathroom Habits? How to be your best green self when Mother Nature comes calling By Bob Schildgen June 17, 2018 In this story:
America’s Most Obscure Desert Is in Alaska The Great Kobuk Sand Dunes—like the Sahara except with beavers and caribou By Michael Engelhard June 16, 2018 In this story: wilderness
“Eating Animals” Drives Home Where Our Food Really Comes From A new documentary delves into the biggest contributor to climate change By Katie O'Reilly June 15, 2018 In this story: concentrated animal feeding operation, film, climate change, food and drink
ICYMI: Free-Soloing Raccoon, Trump’s Toll, Refrigerating the Arctic, & More A weekly roundup for busy people By Paul Rauber June 15, 2018 In this story: climate change
18 Ways to Get Your Old Man Outside (and Loving It) on Father’s Day Sierra’s guide to gifting dads By Katie O'Reilly June 14, 2018 In this story: adventure
New York Presses Climate Litigation Against Fossil Fuel Producers Judge hears motion to dismiss as climate liability cases wind through courts By Amy Westervelt June 13, 2018 In this story: climate change, dirty energy
Gabriel Gonzalez Wants Renewable Energy for All The Ready for 100 organizer sees an opportunity for a better, more just world By Wendy Becktold June 13, 2018 In this story: ready for 100, renewable energy, clean energy, environmental justice
Coral Reefs Lost to Kīlauea Eruption Hawaii Volcanoes National Park sustains major damage; closed indefinitely By Dan Zukowski June 12, 2018 In this story: science, national parks
What It's Like to Be an Environmental Defender in the Philippines Indigenous people are murdered for trying to take back their ancestors’ land By Katherine Wei June 11, 2018 In this story: activism, environmental justice, international environmental justice
The Captivating Venus Flytrap While a common sight, the iconic plant is threatened in its natural habitat By Matt Smith June 10, 2018 In this story: science
What if You Encounter Injured Baby Wildlife? Here’s what to do By Carly Nairn June 10, 2018 In this story: wildlife
Alaska Whale Hunt Keeps Polar Bears Alive Welcome to Kaktovik’s bone pile By Michelle Theall June 9, 2018 In this story: polar bears, whales, indigenous communities
The Colonels In praise of the ordinary night heron By Jenny Odell June 9, 2018 In this story: birds, urban living
Good News for Fourth Graders: They Can Keep Their Park Passes, for Now Public pressure leads Interior to extend the Every Kid in a Park program By Sam Schipani June 8, 2018 In this story: dept. of the interior, public lands
Say Hello to Big Seed When Bayer swallows Monsanto, it will control a quarter of the world's seed market By Katie O'Reilly June 8, 2018 In this story: food and drink, agriculture, politics, science
ICYMI: Mt. Garbage, Warmest May Ever, Pruitt’s Used Mattress, & More A weekly roundup for busy people By Paul Rauber June 8, 2018 In this story: climate change
“Return From Desolation” Connects Public Lands With Healing, Recovery A new documentary highlights one man’s commitment to the outdoors By Carly Nairn June 8, 2018 In this story: public lands
How Many People Do You Need to Change the Culture? Hint: This University of Pennsylvania study says 25 percent By Katherine Wei June 7, 2018 In this story: science