Strategies for Building Health...
Strategies for Building Healthy Relationships with Our Planet
read moreStrategies for Building Healthy Relationships with Our Planet
read moreA Rare Trump-Era Climate Policy Hits an Obstacle: The Tax Man
read moreFor more than a thousand years, humans have dreamed of transforming a worthless substance (lead) into something precious (gold).
read moreSystemic barriers often make quality patient care impossible, grinding good doctors out of the industry
read moreHot temperatures linked to climate change, especially extremes like heat waves, are contributing to the decline of these fuzzy and portly creatures, according to a study published Thursday in the journal Science.
read moreWhile health and safety regulations in the United States are well-funded, studies that assess their efficacy aren’t.
read moreBP said more than 100 Greenpeace activists attempted to place 500 solar panels in front of BP’s building in St James’ Square in central London, and blocked the entrances with oil barrels.
read moreTIVISSA, Spain — Forests are getting some high-profile attention lately.
read moreNational Grid says the project is needed to meet rising demand, but opponents see it as a means of connecting two interstate pipelines and boosting their capacities.
read moreIn recent years there’s been a seismic shift on climate change within the weather reporting community.
read moreAs Bayer AG (BAYGn.DE) tries to settle U.S. lawsuits claiming that its weedkiller Roundup causes cancer, the company is considering a proposal that would bar plaintiffs’ lawyers involved in the litigation from advertising for new clients, according to a person familiar with the matter.
read moreThe Trump administration on Thursday moved to drop the threat of punishment to oil and gas companies, construction crews and other organizations that kill birds “incidentally,” arguing that businesses that accidentally kill birds ought to be able to operate without fear of prosecution.
read moreRoughly 20% of annual emissions could be captured by agricultural lands, according to one expert.
read moreA new study raises concerns about the decline of platypus populations. UNSW Science
read moreFrom Antarctica to agricultural fields, plastic waste is everywhere across the globe. We should be very concerned as this is yet another threat to our ability to feed ourselves.
read moreUniversal health care is hard, but it should be possible — and eight more things I discovered from visiting other countries.
read moreIf the bill passes, Indiana would become the third in the U.S. to pass a law aimed at combating market forces that make renewables and natural gas cheaper than coal.
read moreOrganizers have begun holding events in black communities where they lavish praise on the president while handing out thousands of dollars in giveaways.
read moreA common fertilizer can cause explosions. The EPA doesn’t classify it as ‘hazardous.’
read moreThe Supreme Court on Tuesday cleared the way for water crisis victims to sue state and local government officials in Flint, Mich.
read moreFarm pollutants from multiple states feed a massive dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico. Shrimpers pay the cost.
read moreA massive invasion of desert locusts—partly fueled by the climate crisis—seriously threatens food security in already-vulnerable communities across East Africa and has increasingly alarmed United Nations experts in recent weeks.
read moreRespecting scientists has never been a priority for the Trump Administration. Now, a new investigation from The Guardian revealed that Department of the Interior political appointees sought to play up carbon emissions from California’s wildfires while hiding emissions from fossil fuels as a way to encourage more logging in the national forests controlled by the Interior department.
read moreOn Bite podcast’s 100th episode, we celebrate the next generation of American growers.
read moreThe Environmental Protection Agency has made it easier for cities to keep dumping raw sewage into rivers by letting them delay or otherwise change federally imposed fixes to their sewer systems, according to interviews with local officials, water utilities and their lobbyists.
read moreYet again, Sonny Perdue wants to gut a program that benefits poor people.
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