More Nasty Things in Your Water
For decades, PFAS Chemicals — used in making firefighting foam, non-stick pans, and fabric protectants — have been seeping into groundwater, rivers, lakes, and even into our bodies. Now what?
1677 results found for "only receipts found in Tamerlan’s pockets were receipts for his self-incriminating bomb-making materials"
Extreme Weather Events — and Their Costs — Are Piling Up
Man Spent 36 Years in Prison for Stealing $50 ; The Wonders of Spider Silk ; and More Picks 9/16
Planet Before Profit: A New Business Model
The longest journey begins with a single step. Some companies are taking it.
5 Facts About Fighting Climate Change by Planting Trees
Protesters Massacred in Bolivia ; Trump Asks Tokyo to Quadruple Payments for US Troops in Japan ; and More Picks 11/19
Is Organic Agriculture Worse for Climate Change Than Conventional Farming?
A new study raises questions about the impact of organic farming on climate change.
The Latest Pipeline Battle: ‘Everyday People’ vs. Corporate Goliath
Dominion Energy is hoping the Supreme Court will end the legal stalemate that has blocked its pipeline. But opponents pledge to continue the fight.
The Sleeper Issue That Could Swing the 2020 Election
US Catholic bishops insist that abortion is the “preeminent” issue for Catholic voters in 2020. Will white Catholics in the Midwest listen to them?
The Unholy Trinity of Illegal Campaign Coordination
Each election cycle, dark money groups and Super PACs are finding new ways to circumvent laws meant to keep them from coordinating with candidates.
The Sleeper Issue That Could Swing the 2020 Election
Here’s the backstory to Trump’s calculus with the pro-life crowd — a sleeper issue of great importance.
Students Expose Plot to Cast Doubt on Climate Change
Who is blocking meaningful progress on climate change? Four undergraduate students set out to find the answers.
Loss of Bumblebees Driven by ‘Climate Chaos,’ Scientists Say
ICE Agent Shoots NYC Man in the Face ; Who Really Killed Malcolm X? ; and More Picks 2/7
Not Feeling the Bern
While Sen. Bernie Sanders (I) has assembled a broad coalition of supporters nationally, interactions with residents of his home state Vermont has people there questioning his fitness to be president.