A New Mexico city hopes carbon...
A New Mexico city hopes carbon-capture technology will save its coal plant
read moreA New Mexico city hopes carbon-capture technology will save its coal plant
read moreIn a Dry State, Farmers Use Oil Wastewater to Irrigate Their Fields, but is it Safe?
read moreVideo: Covid-19 Will Be Just ‘One of Many’ New Infectious Diseases Spilling Over From Animals to Humans
read moreInvesting in Dietary Guidelines Will Leave Us Better Prepared for the Next Pandemic
read moreNike Turned Away a Public Health Official From Its Warehouse Days After a Worker With COVID-19 Died
read moreCoronavirus Aid Must Help Farmers Keep Foothold in Local Food Economies
read moreQ&A: A Harvard Expert on Environment and Health Discusses Possible Ties Between COVID and Climate
read moreWhat’s the Difference Between Pandemic, Epidemic and Outbreak?
read moreTrump Administration Ignores Oil Worker Safety In Pursuit Of Offshore Oil Profits
read moreFor more than six months, twin brothers Ronald and Donald Schweitzer have watched large amounts of salty wastewater bubble up from the ground in their wheat field. The “saltwater purge” has killed three trees and several acres of crops on their northwest Oklahoma farm.
read moreAbout a third of the way into the film Dark Waters, Rob Bilott, played by Mark Ruffalo, is lying in bed with his eyes open, looking anxious.
read moreAfter decades of steadily declining, air pollution is once again on the rise in the United States. Between 2016 and 2018, pollution of fine particulate matter — tiny particles that are emitted whenever we burn anything — rose by more than 5 percent.
read moreThe Independent Particulate Matter Review Panel has released their consensus recommendations to the EPA administrator on the National Ambient Air Quality Standards for Particulate Matter.
read moreMost of us know ozone as that benevolent stratospheric layer that absorbs the sun’s harmful UV light and keeps us safe.
read moreThese are interesting times for electricity regulators and legislators in the 13 US states, from the Mid-Atlantic through the Ohio Valley to Illinois, that share authority with PJM and FERC. PJM has been in direct conflict with state activity and autonomy in regulating environmental effects from energy power production.
read moreFirst-of-its-kind legislation to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by incentivizing plant-based school food advances in state Senate
read moreOver 70 medical and public health organizations called on elected (and hoping-to-be-elected) officials Monday morning to commit to combating what they deem to be the “greatest public health challenge of the 21st century.”
read moreAcademics and regulators at odds over impact of chemical additives.
read moreI lectured about the public health dangers of industrial farming. But what I saw went beyond my fears.
read moreA new report says the overuse of antimicrobial drugs in humans, animals and plants is fueling resistant pathogens that could kill 10 million people annually by 2050.
read moreA new analysis of Juul’s marketing campaign suggests it targeted youth from its inception.
read moreEWG tested 28 brands of conventional oat-based cereals; they all had glyphosate residue, most of them above healthy standards.
read moreScientists issued a new alarm on the devastating impacts of continued burning of fossil fuels.
read more[Translate] By Amy Goodman and Denis Moynihan U.S. Department of Agriculture / CC BY 2.0 There are 10 million people in North...
read more[Translate] by Marco Cáceres VACCINE IMPACT NEWS “Imagine, for the sake of argument, if it was discovered that vaccines were a...
read more[Translate] Contemporary architecture is more interested in mega projects for elites than improving ordinary people’s lives. by Alex...
read more[Translate] “But, the most important thing about PCB’s … is that we have identified a mad dog—a known bad actor in the case of PCB....
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