Antarctica: Journey to the heart of global warming
5
votes
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Hell is high water: When will the Mississippi River come for New Orleans?
6 votes -
Bullhead City, Arizona was a retiree paradise. Then came a biblical plague of flies.
8 votes -
How to make wind power sustainable again
6 votes -
An (even more) inconvenient truth: Why carbon credits for forest preservation may be worse than nothing
7 votes -
How greed and corruption blew up South Korea’s nuclear industry
6 votes -
Water democracy: Farmers in New Mexico band together to protect scarce water resources from developments that could end their way of life
6 votes -
What happened when I bought a house with solar panels
10 votes -
Inside the long war to protect plastic: Single-use plastic is clogging oceans and landfills. The industry that makes it has waged a decades-long campaign to keep it on the market.
4 votes -
Los Angeles Fire Season Is Beginning Again. And It Will Never End. A bulletin from our climate future.
10 votes -
The methane detectives: On the trail of a global warming mystery
6 votes -
Measured air samples put Canadian oil sand emissions at higher levels than industry-calculated values made using the internationally recommended methods for estimating the emissions
9 votes -
Your questions about food and climate change, answered
6 votes -
The zero-waste revolution: How a new wave of shops could end excess packaging
13 votes -
How a drunken swim in Nevada's Devils Hole and a dead endangered pupfish led to a rare prosecution and prison sentence
13 votes -
America's leading animal geneticist wants to talk to you about GMOs
5 votes -
Climate chaos is coming and the Pinkertons are ready
13 votes -
What remains - For the past 148 years, Yosemite’s Lyell Glacier has taught us about the Earth — how it was created, where it was going, and now, how it might end
9 votes -
Mapped: The world’s coal power plants
12 votes -
Heaven or high water - Selling Miami's last fifty years
4 votes -
Heaven or high water—Selling Miami's last fifty years
16 votes -
Louisiana’s disappearing coast - The state loses a football field’s worth of land every hour and a half. Now engineers are in a race to prevent it from sinking into oblivion.
9 votes -
Climate politics after the Yellow Vests
8 votes -
Climate change enters its blood-sucking phase - as winters grow warmer in North America, thirsty ticks are on the move
13 votes -
2019 Annual Letter from Bill & Melinda Gates: "We didn’t see this coming"
16 votes -
Atlantic City is really going down this time
8 votes -
A Green New Deal for housing
12 votes -
A grand plan to clean the Great Pacific Garbage Patch
10 votes -
The infiltrator: A former Marine working for the private security firm TigerSwan infiltrated an array of anti-Dakota Access pipeline groups at Standing Rock and beyond
12 votes -
What Happened to 90s Environmentalism?
9 votes -
A murder over a Monsanto chemical
8 votes -
The insect apocalypse is here
19 votes -
Field of dreams: Heartbreak and heroics at the World Ploughing Championships
6 votes -
The big meltdown - As the Antarctic Peninsula heats up, the rules of life there are being ripped apart
11 votes -
Left to Louisiana’s tides, a village fights for time
7 votes -
The country's first climate change casualties? Scientists predict Tangier Island could be uninhabitable within twenty-five years
8 votes -
The water crises aren’t coming—they’re here
21 votes -
The FBI used the #MeToo movement to pressure an environmental activist into becoming an informant
12 votes -
The super bowl of beekeeping
7 votes -
The Berkeley Pit is a gorgeous, toxic former mining site in Montana that’s beloved by tourists. But unless it’s cleaned up soon, it could become the worst environmental disaster in American history
8 votes -
Losing Earth: The decade we almost stopped climate change
7 votes -
Losing Earth: The decade we almost stopped climate change
29 votes -
The troubled quest for the superconducting wind turbine
5 votes -
The water wars of Arizona - Attracted by lax regulations, industrial agriculture has descended on a remote valley, depleting its aquifer — leaving many residents with no water at all
22 votes