Storm Elliott Knocked Out Fossil-Fuel Power. We’ve Been Here Before.
To reduce the risk of grid failures, the United States has to diversify its power system and reduce its reliance on fossil fuels.
Science and Politics are Inseparable
On January 10th, I attended my first court hearing to observe a case in which the Louisville Gas and Electric company is suing the Isaac W. Bernheim Foundation, so they can seize land to build a new natural (methane) gas pipeline. Dozens of people wearing “Save Bernheim Forest” t-shirts showed up to demonstrate their support.
New passport rankings show that the world is opening up – but not for everyone
A passport from the United Arab Emirates will get you into far more destinations than one from Afghanistan. Gaps like this have big implications for people’s ability to travel, reside and work.
Understanding the Science to Better Protect the Public from Cumulative Impacts
An interview with two leading scientists in the emerging field of cumulative risks and impacts.
As US-EU trade tensions rise, conflicting carbon tariffs could undermine climate efforts
Both sides have reason to find common ground, says a group of energy and climate policy analysts.
Cheap sewer pipe repairs can push toxic fumes into homes and schools – here’s how to lower the risk
A wave of infrastructure projects is coming as federal funds pour in. Cities need to know the risks from the cheapest, most popular repair method and how to avoid harm.
Get a Birding Boost: Join the Great Backyard Bird Count
Positive vibes go both ways when people connect with birds.
ExxonMobil Accurately Projected Rising Temperatures While Publicly Disparaging Climate Science
New research verifies that the company knew decades ago that its products threaten the climate.
How to Save the Colorado River? Use Less Water
Audubon submits comments to Bureau of Reclamation as they develop new operating rules.
How do you vaccinate a honeybee? 6 questions answered about a new tool for protecting pollinators
A vaccine for bees may evoke images of teeny hypodermic needles, but this product works in a sophisticated way that reflects the social structure of honeybee colonies.
Confronting the Climate Crisis with Scientist Activism: the Essential Role of Rule Breakers
It's no longer enough for climate experts to keep our heads buried in the science
Installing solar-powered refrigerators in developing countries is an effective way to reduce hunger and slow climate change
Many developing nations have little cold storage and lose much of their perishable food before it gets to markets. Climate-friendly refrigeration can provide huge environmental and social benefits.