Court Challenges are Unlikely to overturn EPA’s New Emissions Standards
The EPA's new emissions standards follow the Clean Air Act, and the rules are more legal obligations than trailblazing actions.
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How Temperature Rise, Late Frosts, and Wildfires Are...
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Sharks Have Survived Four Mass Extinctions, But Now,...
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What Comes Next for the Environmental Movement?
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Monsoon Impacts Worsen with the Rise of Extreme...
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What Issues Are Sea Turtles Facing and What...
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As Hurricane Season Worsens, Where Do We Go...
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What We’re Getting Wrong About Natural Resources
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How Do We Make Aviation Cleaner, Healthier, and...
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DDT: The Pesticide Behind Rachel Carson’s “Silent Spring”...
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Lululemon Launches New Line for Coal Miners
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How Can Soy Reduce Its Environmental Impact?
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Why Are South African Countries Seeing an Uptick...
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Artificial Intelligence: What Are the Environmental Challenges and...
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Quiz: Which Climate Anxiety Coping Mechanism Are You?
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How Do We Save the Bees?
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5 Stops on the Outer Space Walking Tour
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5 Terrible Animal Names That Are Still Preferable...
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Lead Paint: A Decades-Old Issue Still Persists Today
The Sweaty Penguin - Sometimes, climate change IS a laughing matter
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Eagle Ford Shale: Why Even the Oil Woes Are Bigger in Texas
The shale in Southeast Texas has the potential to emit 5.9 billion tons of carbon dioxide over the course of its extraction lifetime.
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Permitting Reform: The Bipartisan Climate Issue of 2023
Speeding up permitting reform for clean energy projects is supported by both Republican and Democratic legislators. What is currently in place?
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Stilt Houses: How an Ancient Architectural Design Could Become a Climate Solution
Stilt houses offer coastal communities a way to adapt to climate change, reducing flood risk and increasing tourism revenue.
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Five Signs of Nuclear Fusion Progress Around the World
Engineering drawbacks have kept nuclear fusion from reaching market scales like other clean energy sources, but innovators all over the world continue to show up...
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39% of Climate Scientists Report Online Harassment
A recent survey shows over a third of climate scientists have experienced online harassment or abuse. Ethan shares his reflections on the matter.
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Chloroprene: The Chemical Behind Cancer Alley’s Latest Lawsuit
The Denka chloroprene plant puts the majority Black community of LaPlace, Louisiana, at higher risks of cancer. How can their air and future be healthier?
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Arizona v. Navajo Nation: A Crucial Legal Battle Amidst the Southwest’s Drought Crisis
Navajo Nation in the American Southwest is involved in a Supreme Court case about access to water on the reservation. How might the justices rule?
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Israel’s Energy Dilemma: Leviathan Gas Field vs Clean Tech Solutions
Despite many innovative clean energy ideas, they are barely executed in Israel, home of the problematic carbon bomb Leviathan Gas Field.
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Stop Calling Storms ‘Once in a Generation’
Winter Storm Elliot in December brings up the question of whether the label of "once-in-a-generation" weather events are accurate or not.
